University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1900 volume:

Kf waiwihc so: ac -i or oka VftvCftflTTrl fiOn of ncr34i Twin wf rh j rwuwtDiifcJWt Rfjuiiovi BjvwPF5«(VwEiwrrt fcnmwywiM ■ mmmwrifiHi? tr HMMf« MVIllUtlirrlftQ|Cr. |rwtmiiL-inig-i«t '  lMn«mittvEiiinttflfi jfwrf rutin, am vital urnnm srwtnin miuifi. Wi M VI:! tvrm 11 WWlfUJUB ffrtWfUIISBm. Tfl f mum wwh ■Jwfi ' i m jmrp uw wi crcsiintt ami or-mnnwiwi.MwuT rwrriD n iwwin flf TKH.MClffllffl ' lVlnwilHITf Of Tifl SDVTrt.TdMBT w fl uwi « lure . j iWAfflt t= af ' j . . hn .iitli vavra ,- fflnnwwuwi of inn ran nr tt turn m uig iwffln m rmm-m rvfctt ftikfir oattjofOrwi Bishop Otiey BiftJiop Elliott V ■ 1 tfy§ Htv. William Purthff IJuBom-, H. A., 3. T.Ih. Hrojimia Lawfort Wljqjiu . M. A. T LL.D. . 1 VrliizntLon ■.,--- i. ;rt-L--Ltij; Tli b ' kcuLly Tht I ojcuK}- i JteJl lJ )flk r of IniLmecto rni (Howmnmil ■ SJ p of the I ' nLvBrtKy [looiiiiii ThMLotjkil Dcp r(ioi uL HnAfanoi Henarkl laftrmiiy Mi-lk.il JhEiKiiii:irpL Wil h M nwm=il FUa art Ooxnwalion BMM T,iw ttepartmciil Academic DcimrunrirL fjninUyd Mfltiiorkit. E3j L1 l-CofJmaii ili-iiuiriHl Elill CommcrjccHimC Median] CuiabiMiMnwnl Mediral ClMK nit } CJnaatf iSgg Cli of 19PO Uuigiull P-nrV Vkalt ' mitiei Alpha T-wa Oiiii|(.i Sipnn M At R| iloi l app.L t ' iKi riii Dcl!n Tl rt - Kipfrt Atpll | ' i K: V! Aljifcm . Fflq-lfi-LIrn:!- I ' lplKtlltL . 5 , 9 - |Q II 1 - 11 14-15 , 1 17-31 i2 aj a: , 3$ 3fr-|l ii-jS - }$ 40-41 - 4 4J-SJ 44- ■ 47 4 H9 . , , jo JI-J3 . J4 Ai-?r H -i .  - tii- j oS- i7 flr-JO Jl-Ji ? -? . ! ' , Smlin Tower frtca !hf IisiFinaTy l,iti-riry Sociclin ■ ■ Sirfnu Jv-|isj ' .i:ii . . . ■ - Pi Omen ..,..- John S. Cuiii ?lfr Lc 1 id Surgical Sodrty k! kcLiiSi. ' ii - ilorailelic Btni-rij .... Tils- ' i-il:- -[r ui- put of J -.. tnee Southern Inters ! 4)ratcirica3 Aworialkw L ' ri L-i .... Sew net- Public (ton Cap uid Gown . Contribulor? 1 The I ' uqile . TJit Sewinw Lilt ry Stin iine The- Jte - a« Rultw - Sewanee JPilriioKrHjihy ■ Club amL OrptraiiBliwit Jit. Aujrii Li art ' 1 diolf - C Me Clod r l ' ivenLly Oichrrtc-i Stwhqm; Alumni AMO Cfa tfca T ATidrote AaKiri i H fi-J junior AlanonJ - AjHCUtJsi or !hr T Alumni of St-wattrt Tar N w VoTk Allium! A oci twm Mit L-i- ifipi Alii int i A«ocia.liun . The- Senior liennan Clial Tbe JoBwwOtmittt Liil ■ ¥be Amateur Ttif ?rif «5« Tht linrlTvU ■ Tfee iSolf CI11V .... £ c«t Soriclir - - Ta K. SJ. B. - T 7H :--■ . H «5 - Sf. - tfJ . s4 H9-50 j:-ioi p ■ I §pfi-gB , 101 . ioa 1 3- rij. 1 6-107 . |4 - «c? . no . ni - ill - I ' J in 11 116-117 , 1 IB - 9 . ■«: in u- ll )V, Tfae T«Tiii3i Club - . Ijl Roc gin 1 Inst Gang - , IJ3 Thitttml . - ■ ' 33 PiJoitlto IEiJL . , ■34- [ JS Tilt ULsuDdury riocitly - . • ' 3 -UIlc s Cluli . . J37 ALibiink L ' luli - - - 33 Th JfcAf|£iii iitn.1 Club . - - '  ]- ' k ' iriili tiuh . . - ' ! Tiit squill (. Htulini. Club • - - 14 •1 :--.--: j -j ■ -i ' ' ,l ' j . . . U) TV il- w rf Lillh ■ ■ ■ 4J JVl-JK 1 llll • - ' 44 mn v: Clul; . . - 145 LqcbpL Atc iiic . . ■ , - 146 AtfilrLirt . - - 14T-I ' AlWrtic AnKKlattOlt - . ■ , 145 I twitwll .... . - ' H9-1W Sonlhera JttLcncmHiNimr Anlili- ' .-.. ' AsuKinnon . m BurbaJI ■ ■ ■ iSS-i S9 (ipniiiiiii Team r ■ . trw-l ! A I.Lber.irv Si hoy ■ ■ r ltd Ijilenry Ikepajtmeiil - ■ I 4 Poem — tfir CpraAerCollpRS ' an lll.llll- Llh.li . m Th - (noeplian of Htevmuee - ' . lfiS-l: 7 £ W|1IL [.ITt DUrkl . ■ • - c« Th K dlulion ofSeimim ■ • . iA f t 7 1 i ' Aio.H ye to Smamer - - . iJJ Tfn Srf-wjtoee of Trull)- - ■ . lJ4-tft ' V T Le gfu F,vCD(fal TSttie Tnctc JEnrae ob £ « Vent — l)uii} - ■ . • V rw — ■CnmltV .... Komc Semhc R piilnK 1 T - Sma e from x Rfn ' ltflfi EVHiitt of View •Antn ...... tii-or|ie Willi™ tjiimLmL . ■Our Etmelirtgn? , , . . Tli - C rolinrH ' .;n! c - ■ Sewfinre Wfatttf B B 11 M - ewiDEC Alumni in Vh Sp uLdi W r . ttejiucc-ncr r.ftJir Sjilflt Ait Adventure will. lt1l«- In Klu norland A Soii of llit ]Jq.mr!«i iit4 Juitic in 9l. IjnktXfturl IVieia - t ' srcnric .... The Lettera of Om Tt  l Hfi ' i Sii!imi r Ad Intearunlft] PiKOUTH ■ Itaorinjj: A DiitofclM Waterfall inr ScMtM- Tbe SlflTy orii Sfury The KineteeaCli Crnlnry P1 i EltriE- A Pftjeftom a JodIot ' I. PnHltf :Li  ...... th Wi.nl Column The 1- hiI ...■■■ .Vlv ' -rni siieini ... fiiri ltl-lt| 1«-1« 1,1 - '  ■ Wfr KI- 4 . ran fla-Ill 116-11; . lift 9 [{Kin 775 7:7 . if ■ 131 ijS-ijS Hj-i 4 MS 7l ' . L .. . j . iii iji-ijl ■ S4 ■ f . -y He.lv -iir thi Ti 11. llinniuT Dedication STCWAtfEF;., Ml alL living «d (Trowing Uunga. h  a  «] and body; and o fir it hu ilLustrated (he I U ' lnt pi and bu bid nurre «ul (h ia Hody, The  ouL came iirrt — life p(«H. ideal , Bohfeibtui, Honor, Christian Mm ode unit , This mute our UnivemUy wh i It it afid en ■.Hied it to culli™ all peTil . Tli ipsrirual life ii the Lmnvrtil life, and UpOM the purily and power of ii spirit dipend Sewanee- ' B permanent in the fiUmc lltf . But the anul, in order (o aff«(. W i flo -hre tlii common world, miui hai n bodj- in- tfrneH and Ibroatft wfakH to operate. Idc niay Wonte poor gbo ti H if Ifaey 6  M LrKflfp a(ed adequately and h Sewauee Tirr:!? • t - ■ - iLi-.-Ti-pmeiri. of iu pnyiical, mileri ! iWe Scmon bm nUth U Sh, Hi«h leoonl of Ihk BcHolandlLp- nQlik spirit and |[re«l ideal — lift reevfd r ptafai tLvLng and hJgH thinkLny, of TrtfrtUST wb 19V«! i rifloe, and of Undent who in llM M and life beve honored their fiW Mai -. Sewanet can tajr, few InatitHtiaai can uf, All I need it money, i «n development of the phvpiral and trM(tri 1 iide. H And we may thank God that it l ln to gtfier way. thai we da not hire to v, ALI n have i money., and all v. need I | inlt and power. ' ' All toe men who hi worlead f-ft 5 w nefi may He divided into (brer Owa, «io e Who have cmpfaastied the ppirhiial ude; those who have emphasized the material aUt; than; who. having been iTiinrd in lltr apHnual enllimiann, received intpiralion to work and fiLxn far the material progress Thia number of the CAr ASiD GQWS i dedicated 1o Hie Rev. William Piiiecihkb IKItosn. D- U-. and to rjiOrJLSSOR H. I.awYWN ■ft ' inciixs. M. A., LI,. D., Hkituk Tllrj ' rtpft t! ' t Wlh el emeu la in Sewpni« p life. [Jr. ] uKoae, InoB h he Hu nirnnfc  r !br E- •:-••■■ 7 :•. i 1 1 of l -ipetual VoulH, inas( lc -l.iv nS with the Ancient , who mtfit Sfwanee - ! uL. They were n Rieat ™m pa nj- — Siui atari. D biKy. t.«Ii i Shoup, UllioLl. UeCndy, IHTarriaQiu. liirHy-Smith, Dy TM, Ov r them VK light Hngte . ThroujfH the mirto of Ihe rarly hiru ltA and privationi (h ii jfar Ouni- lear, res p Lei id en L For (Hem -ftsn-if thraujli UK (li apnrit: wai power. The amdid earth rtwlJ flat wwropt them. The pain-i nf pnjvtfty flffnld not diunt Chem. TllTj i evet vl, , : khL ■£. buy popu.lB.rili- hv corapunmue. nor W ftell pfpBflple for enoominenli. Tliey tr  d Bi Mumsphei-c of truth, honor, vlrtut and lilt «far  f C r oA- and ijiejr left na imprtn. npijm IH ou.1 f Sewaitee. Inat, we praf, rfi ,ll la l fa«ver, flod bleu them They are all et t from m now ill but llnce — Lu( llrt ri!(? ra ( liiitl- Ur- IhjfSose Li- (lie mlf or « Irft (o «i. ciamm ef imtrt i! . We y BaTi«h L arti B we espreia oor revemite fof biBL M t one who sticnU noldy T pf ewtitive of Ifae honor f tl« ldeia Ikl . Out V|i - t-haiwllc . 8lf. Wistful, ijean Uw bunlfn et tb a w day-. In acboLanhLp and ehB.r«d«r he repreaeeKa Ihe train jf. (he ioapiT (i ji, f ihi- K r ui foueHaera of Ifae Sewrnee  onl- SKift i1k n «y nlHer he wai their off jnji n. dieii ' favored aon ; and with ulii- LM.liU-in. w:ili:n Lull aihl behind him, he hu ipplinl lH BUJve fdf« of aiLniLuistrB(ion lo (fat practical problem of die preienl lime. lie ii j bi Lerm iiliil, and therefcte filled to be (llr Il i1 of a modern unimcTHtr. lit lihiU are aol lea real Hecaope lH r are emtw llr ' l ' He utail. l-te ii joun-g. and h lul ngh (n iif owe world, which Lu eTerj- iUp ftiiKnt of Human aClLviljF liaa exnre e l ii ln-l rf in ilit foroi ' , the energy, (he incntt cf yomla Tlie Cap ASP Qtywx ite Ltre iti hn-ilt and de -o(kHi 1 tb F t and fresent, (o Dr. DuBoae ad I T fr wi(pjjin«. Il hrniora the pnaent iHrtUgH tfat paal audi the put (lirvugh Lhe pK ep( : « :1n- jtju.1 through the Hodjr nd tht body througb the k™1 ; and w reamnnf the tlkhi Law. ' The Preaent eoalain (he Faad aid) Li (He ieed of all (He Future. ' i -• I i WJA mmmmmmmm i MiMii In npjkiRt.porhit wtortfofl itntr g! H Ihal our liHowd jlm P alix jti ' iub jip«n fh Tphrnf) jofft nfuijmd Ir rvad f t]ffi if uihfirin ttprfblinlpflflfr. ld uvt ht jflijfjshi f ji r (TjmrriorlAl dpdJi and thr SVipril Wf iind [aiiifljJ pf h r s ' um t|1 l s dur rivil Of ]9rkamrlf!bp Ijur f-dilivn .lJir ttrfcrtwrrnf-k lind lhr rifTcnri ajf hrr laid n l [ffilariflus J«rt [Jij H. iubtrih Jiflwiwnf S ' rumrwF far JomanL Ihr iliinmnil of hrr ki ' i ' i Dr inii. SaVf urr inlKi tfflicf did our pffdris lujJIipw lujIH ,noiliii b_UuT fjfpFr H spjijulhil and hwrlii ahjirwiftlwpJtTf, p bw trip 1he r (f m [ft m tiM uf ij l u unf jjfif r pwi] f ard Jill 5i P £ E l PCD I tbr | MiMHforhwd afmrtu tot Ijgri) t g3ftti iJEQlTTOKg W ' GUI Nl: [ ' LB - 1 Dm, ;■■ ■ i ■ ■ not. «mn Fpwf. Q TIIK FAH.tl.IV Vl£K£H.l ttt.UM. WlGGIXlt Ifil 1 hxN ii,L [i|jN Tiitt tkiw, L r JVj.I tut; rjHl ' LtV fCLl. ] ' F IIUH ' P ' .-T THE SE1HL IT. llFIl 111 flft Urn Hll [IK IK CHILE Ur.. Xi irmi III |lii.,.j.nr 1 1. III L , H ' lb IJK fjt Hir Eli:. HiKUKrwhT hR W — :■ The University of the South Oilvtiwi of Jnitruclion ind Government Rt Rsv. THOMAS U. DUDLEY, D. D.. 1,1,. D.. D.C. L. Bi 6J ? A ' tntM ffy. CbtuHrffor and Fretidm 4f tAt 4 rf $ Tr ff f- B. LAWTGK WIGGINS, MA., IX D. Pitt CAamceti r Thrr. ' .r.-j-h PfpuiOUBl Kiv V.l] r l r IAM P. UpBOSB, M. A.„ ST. D. Kkv. GRTiKMUl ' OH UHlTlJ. ii. A., B. U. rcnfruiiT wf ] jnrlnl«pLHr.l ILl.U-i v REV. WILLIAM A. CHJBfcKY. SJ. A., H. [3. FrnfmsDC nf llumbctki and ] ' i tur l Th£«4tfy REV. REGINALD H, STARR, M.A.,  . [J. I ' rnrN evr of Etaf nulic ThEolDEy Rhv. WILLIAM II. DvBOSE, M. A. f,fiMMta.-.r. lit. Rbv. TIIOMA U. DUDLEY. I . D. t LL. D„ DLC. L. r.«i rw (■ Thw4ff]r kT, Rev. tilOM.MS- 1 ' . GAILOR, M. A., 5.T. D. RT, K v. HAVIK S3-:HHTMg f l] r D, LalLmjie In Tbrtt r RKV. GEORGK IV. DOlGLAti, . . Hfdk-il DijurliTMnl JOHN 3, CAIN h M, P, Uni ef 11 llr-Hic 1 Ikpirlnni. I ' rsfr ind Hrnrnl PtltKdap ' T. 1EILLIARD WOOD, JL D- r l P(rrf Dtawm-n Jtyl. Hir 1 4 ThKUl J. is. JirRL- ' RISE. M. D. PTOJVwrsr iturirri ' of I-n lo d IlrffetW WILLIAM B. HALL. M. A. F M- 3V rtDfaapr nf PbpuolDf 7 tnil aiiLcin Mcdki L. P. BARBOUR, MIL W. D. HAGGARD. jK. r M- D. C. A. RO EJkTSt N, .VI. D. JOHN - SI. HASM. M. ] . AY-7t [r fhjTttrtC uf ChltiTtll - DlK K- SASiiKi, s kriixa aa.u. Iwnitc Htuftwi Of MlMri tn ' i CII3-M.il bUIJ+rY JAMBS H. QAMDLfiV, M. IX W. C. B1LBRO, M, I . Aiur-Jtr TT OiffWr gf Applkd -Thrraprultin ih3 Sf HAYDEN A. W ' KST.M.E, BBLNO A. BROWN, St M.. M. I ROBERT B. LEES. 51 D. r D. D.S Lrdunr vm Onl d4 Pf Dtil JsrpT C1IARLE3 PIRUAM SMITH, ft. S., LL. B. LKiurtr c« MtJk-il Jiiifei- n le an W. L. BROtt ' V, M. I .. D. El. S. J(«JN P. (.■IJHr.KV, M JS., IJlIJ. S. l.-rtfum ihi Hflml OrnLii-hT VI] r [ r [AM T. KIJ r ES4 L Pll. (;., M. D. LiOIMf n Vcacrrjl. Uii ' I L w DtyirtTrttfit I ' ir. [i BURR J. KAMAM Dni rf Lhx Mitnli Lair B K. HORACE II, LUBTf, N. ! , C L Lwfqrfr la l w i!(! . WILLIAM K. MlALISTKR. r.l, IS, Ltflartr m !■ KM. J. WILLIS BQtffiER, B.A., LI,. B. LecUnf I L-i B0 r. J, Mac. AKDHfcsON, LL. B. : CirluT e In L  JAM fa C- HRADHIilll, J-: ■ 3 r M. l MH.L in lM-m FRRlUNATil V MA CRY. I.I. :: I -rli rcr in r_liir STEWART PRYAS L H. A.. LL. ft. ],rfiurrr -In Lair W. A. FBRCY, M. A, BOM. FLOVH lvSTtl.L, CIIAkLBS I COCKE, Bag. ALftKkT D. MARKS, B. 3 , I.U P, L Mur f En l r JAMKS J. LYJJCH, H i(. Lrtiuttr in Law GEOROK ]■:. BAJfitS, BSty. I.r-rl-.rh bfi Ltpr Tl[c M. S A }-;ilKHEtV. Kiy. Ipftturrr in Law Aciicinic Dfputouol WILLIAM P. TREKT, M. A., LL. D. Ihfii, af 17k- : p rlraral Gf ;i d Sdrnm. lid I l iLjIiih ind bliilur; B. LAWTON WICCn J5v M. A.. LL.D. ■ ii.Eiii.il Lni! GAJCHtOH PlfiGOT. M.IX rvOfttMW Of fhf mlatrj nil Gnfetj Y|[„t,1AM ft. HALL. M. A.. Jl, D. htfhttf t ■fc j d ak Aurswmj and iMrnjr MMVEJI, M. H-AkTON , PH. D. Profr-wic t M [htmft1k Klt ' . W, | r [.m ]) B]-:VAS. M. A. h B.D., 1 W. I - I ' mfim ur PhHo«f l d tMILtl™t MtMt WILLIAM! B A fit, M. A. Aauiili Jlri u ne i 44 ADa (H L PEuera S. I WILCOX [DiLnKiiK In tt7nnnrf«Ul L4 .  4 fcl=r, PJbr IIUGKR W. JKRVIiY. M. A. Unururbnr da Hrrmh WINFIELD r, WOOLF, M. A. InuirurtDT in liafglLmlki Kad CffUl JOHN LOWRV, M. A. 1 -Mru.:1rir In M rvnlvaa GtoiriL OHLcui RUY. WILLIAM A. GUERRY. U, A., ft. D. I !.l|.!..lll krtBJCftT M. HlBOSE Itwinr W. H. HALL. M. A., H. D. ii ' ili •■ Offlrer J, I-:i WAKIl MJLliS I nihnttul il UrtlCll Ol1 T ROPFIRT l tyttMOKB LTflnmEnLwiiry 5, IXTVILCTX KiXiiL-rar and JfaMLaf LUKE LEA, P, A. C. Q, GRAY, B. A- S. M. BIRT Qrpj-nlil ■s rnt sar sng ? mm vv-i ' , cttTCtt btfttUt- THEOLO L 1EMT In order to give (he feadEH of this annual soirn dear conception of the daily routine lift uf the theological ttident K w litre publish, fmni a well k diary, the pages whkh T L-i)nl the events of a single iMsek: 5wflrfffi ' . ,] ,rt- ij — Awiiktucd hy the chiniCR as they iacijt MS- Hurried to early Berdge and got there on time. T«u dog were having a sera? in th rear of the- chapel in l I s«]kit-j[ ;cI tliem wilh great difficulty- After breakfast I walked four iniksto the church, ji k«;irli ' fl Cave and held Mfffce. Sotii? raetnbeTsof my eongregnllon wee absent on account of the recent death of a revenue officer. The pull up the ]n. n:iitnii] was tiresome . hut I nla-ays like to be at St. Luke (ox dmiur to hear the fellow critieirfe the sermon. It is rtrj inar motive. Tried to take a nap, hut some pcstulasH were dUouslaf the Ji t uf clanse in the Nieene creed and kept me await . I wasinad. Went nut to tea and then toot Miss O ' Dotinell to chapeL Paid four Ctilt and learned all the ntauittla mvcs. Retired at n..v . AfamAtr, May — A nuke at 8.30, and, with the assistance of some small change, iwhired the waiter to find me some- thiu;; to susLaiti lift-. Went over to the printing office and found Ihe General red hot. iSpeaH mumine, cbaiiug item for the Purple. By writing four -columns ' ' saved the mail. Read a novel mid n viewed it f«r ni;Lna L:w;. At the ringing of the study Itcll w=nt to meeting of Athletic Association. Cairn: home and wrote Hebrew escTci . which was difficult. k..-.i ' .: -.1 tli: t The™ are tibtei when it i j ood for man to be alone. Get Tip more Pwflff Stun and put, Ll in coal bouse. Tried to inahc sen exegesis nf pmuiajce Ln Koman . 1ml could not concentrate my thoughts, becan-i- -n v.- u-llows wete- rang- ing My Creole Sue beneath my window. G K «i? in disgust and Turned iu at 11.15. 7Wfj _f, t iftty ?9 — Ro«e at 6,30 and went id «ark- service Ln (lie oratory. The server overslept himself and I twt his place. After breakfast read proof and helped print Purfitf. Went to Hebrew aad endeavored to get the professnr to talk over the prospects of beating Yanderbih, Ileroi mi mi: ;md Iiegau to show us some of lhc fine poinls of the language. [ told biin I thought football was of more practical value. He said f would appreciate the use of ting fori fortr vrt vn I had read the Pentateuch. I hope I will. Flayed tennis in The afiertioou. At Fral. meeting we initiated a man and had lots of sport. He wis awfully frightened. When we brawled him with the hot iron be didn ' t seem to tike it, We got in pretty late, and, as I had fifty pages of Pearson to read, it sermrtiL outline to write, and to prepare for an oral exam, under Mr. While, it w a nearly 1 o ' clock when I turned in. WaftUt y, .V j jc— Went to chapel, awl then to meeting uf Ok missionary society. The treasurer reported that the collector had returned with their lives, thirty dollar?, fifteen ioda water checks, and five orders on l nele Bob. The sei-enlysecond amendment to the constitution was adopted. Stood a B. J . exam, uuder Dr. Starr on the •■Serxtaad Cti tanmftr (if St. ALtftustiiie. Knocked it cold. Then went in fear and trembling to my oral under Mr. White. Got along well until lie asked me ou which, side the {■JiipernT El jLdriani ]j;iTtud his hair. Didn ' t know. He told me [tot always get up important poSnis, like that. At 3 t . W. went to hear Mf. Goerry criticise the sermons preached in the ora- tory, One was very k 131 - hut lacked illustration ami ■■! i ■ 1 uni pn-nerve Lttiiiy. The other had no fltitithtsia and wan |K or as to style and delivery. After supper the literary exercises of the ndjeuonary society were held and everybody s];oJ;l- threc times on the trtpie for discussion, then three committee , seven, local missionaries, and a delegate to the eomfntion reported at some length. Tlie audience was undoubtedly fldLGetl. tttfmfar.. % J — Went to chapel and then down m Ur. RLrbardaoii ' a. where- we drank coco-cola and dim-uxsed (he trip to Tnllahoma, At a left on special train to sec (tie deciding k « of the VaaLderbiLt-Sewaiiee lerie . Old War Horse ' ' Wahten pitched a great game and the department ms prnnd of him. The ftout,h Hrmse Gang vjs there in (till force, and ■ Father Bird. vr;is Rnuter-iii-cMef. We came home flinging Piltnfl of Victory and had a great celebration when w reached the mountain. I had five classes to prepare (or rwsl day and It was far into the morning when I nettled hack in my lii - rm chair, Lit raj- pipe and took a Sua] siuokc be fore retiring Friday, Jim j — Got up jnst in time for Hebrew and stayed in class-room until- dinner. The Doctor gave us a fine lecture i L ' xuj{L-hi . He ' s hard to beat, I was sitting in my room when Sam Biery brought (lie wate up after dinner, and he stopjied a few minutes, to talk over the aff:nr ;il the t ' nii-efsily . Sam says tic is thintinjt of writing a book entitled Hl Some l Lxtake of the Vice Chancellor. ' ' lit also says tlmt the laundry and the University farm are bound to fail in time, I i ed Sam if he would, mind shaking my rux ; onff -t month, and lie told mc I was gelling IW fiwtiditius. Wenl to Chelidcm at -i- 15. There were some fine speeches and Cardinal ' fciehey waxed, eloquent on the subject of Trusts. DeOies l lw;iy partuularLy fiood. on political subjects, and Cadrrinn zi-L-e . UH, the English view of tiling?:. Took tea out and met a girl who i-i In-ight as a dollar. She kept me Interested unlil 11.15 and convinced me that I bad better talre my B. D, before 1 started to arjjne w=ih lit-: . Saittrfiaj. jtott i — Spent mo t of the morning in the library ' working 011 a dehare. After dinner gathered around the big oak tree., smoked and discussed the use ol celibates- in the ministry. 1 don ' t believe in celibacy. Played golf in the afternoon. Urol« a tict t lost three balls, and decided I was unfit for my profession.. Looted on at dancing school for a while and then went tip and cun-iitieed the judges thai my side of Ihc debate was right- Went out to a small spread and came home feel-inn that Sewanee is the l est place lo get a practical theological education. ?■■■ Theological Students, J899-1900 njlBA Jo-iis-, Sewtnr , Tenn. CtAI HQEtxE, Hi ' .v. WilLUM STKHT.ITSC. I.VBchburg, V«, Ook, Wt«JiM IIBWaHDv B. A., S v« Spffinfm, S. C. Rim-AnnS, fiJMWLCli CUFTOia. II, A.,, Ikllu, T ki KIKJ.AV. KlKJiM ' iS G-Eflttpx. B-MU-. GmnvLllt. 5, C, iS KFALn-.y, El«rA  Hi. ' CKUst ' UuMVOK. SI, A,, Khilidetphii, 1 1. FflMfflW, GW nn ]|jtNUlttB 1 B. 3,, ASUb|m. ()l IllU., Ckaej w WaIAiVOMH Halt.. E, A., l iiiiirilLr. Kf. JonevJ hik WiLtUW. P. A,. U ndull,Tkxu. McHXK, CJMJSS BMln «v A. , {$nenvikLe S. C. MiHKNLI WAILTn. Holla. Mo. oeQvibb, Raiuit-hdo |chu:b Garcia, KagUad. Pwa.i!,, W11.LEAM HcMAV, M,Ap. GljnAm. Md. K:i-hhv, l KAlWli BUdLHBUi, Sew Ymt, M, Y. fiuiTK, HEY, HbHEY HiiJTTnjf, lahlBEioan. 1. 1. WaLDIW,. RWV tftnVltmil Krw D« 1W, ■! , WJLRLKr . £3 C ev. Jp.. M, A., SI. L wlfc. Me. U ' ri.i AUX, l r vT]mw GflOAGE KaLUH. SJiroii, (1l WixniA ic, Rev. TriAMAftlKHLO r-, LtmpoiK Trail. 21 ICUEH« X Ht.Hxy.l.M. ISHUMARV - - - .. ■ -.Vj. ■■- ■ . • - ■ • ;, ■ . ' ■-. , ■ ■■■,■■■ k ■; •■■ .;., .,■■ 1 ■ -• ■ ' ■ -■ ' V 1 J -■ . ' . 1 • ' ..■ ■ jpa . ' . ■■ ■ r 7 . ,- _ ( ' f-. .■ ■ ' . , ' ' + .  -1 ' r 1 ' V Pi ' - ■£ ADocmLorGw Of all the Kn-njE lil iwvranee lite none are so pronounced and radical a [hose which hax occurred in lao Medical Department. Timf was when Dr. Cain, our local Junius of the Tie-flling art. rose up in chapeL la impress tin new dignity of his Deanship n[Kiit ji mnliilune of tneds, and was greeted by cmpl 1 benche .. UiiforiLinately tnc Sewancc. Medical Departing w.i . -it thai moment, placidly pursuing his quest of a boarding-hou er These were the good old days when ttiu ancient gil e about shirtless ramls n-is young- and strong and lusty. But times are rmi wIliii they used to be. The L ' niversily is, deep in the hoi ] and laundry business. Tins E. Q. B. has declared for lempvinn e, and kO to roortl in the atlie of the Supply Store. Strangest af all. SewaneVs erstwhiLe hare-foot babe is hecom n k™ A[ - HlrappjiififjoulLh. able and willing not only to find his own ins! and board, but even to yield somewhat of l ynl suppott to ill fostering rnoLfacr. His domain, too, is broader- Lest Thompson Hail ailbfd a scope Coo narrow for bU ims, the University has given over lo him a second Caxtk Danjnei nus, even adding to the original edifice. Here ihc ili ipLe uf Cain may chase ihe festive germ, and do lwttk with Lhe dntn hty microbe. The Med iiijiiihiiii a Utile realm apart, where the Dean is a benevolent despot and Jln kby the j nliee force. There is also a sort of turbukiii senate, known as the John S. Cain Society, modeled after the Austrian HeiL-hsrath. Secure in one if his -.tr ' fnj. ' h( ld , :i .- ilni s defiance ill ]jrocturs, whistles al the summer girls, and oecupies himself wiib musty ionics of weird nomenclature. He Ut he bantest, most consistently busy, student in the University. All thnjuKt 1 the day, and far into the night, he is deep in let-mres oj preparations for them. But lie has his limes of cast.-. and tbtfl he may be .seen, at his window em on his gallery, with heel perched up at a p-rilcuia aas.lt, the red tassel cocked mkishiy overone eye, chewing the cud rf hi wis Jam, and, from lime lo tiiue. xperloTaiinK with a force and case that make him the envy of all small boys, On ooswlottsi of celebration, however h the Med issues fnvm ih p 7 3 of ! s reserve, clad in a white sheet, and hearing gliastly trophic of bis professional success, He give «f his seam ldiure lo the athletic Knm , too. and his strength and pLuck have coint-iLmied no Little lo the success of Sew.-inee. Indeed, it may be said thai he is invaluable to the Football Team. Having selected .a vulnerable point in an :i.lv.r .:Ty anatomy, he inserts his head, fotvi m 6st wish perfcel impar- tiality and stunning foftfc, and then completes the treatment  -ith n ui his own nostrums. The only failure on record is the case of asi cwsined mnii, versed in tin: art of eating nn.il . If the Med is lew initiucd with tlie Sewanec spirit than those who fcntiw and love Sewn e life, be has, at least, plenty of loyalty Jo his department ami to his dean. And this he will tell yon is quit sufficient, fcr, firmly as he believes in the omniscience of Cain, mon; firmly atill is ibe conviction rooted in his Nan tliat the Medical DtptXtDKDt sways the Univer- sity, even 35 the frisky poc wags his wiap of laii. as The Medical Department, J 99-J900 Jtnuxvriiv, Ayi ' EiiD llaw ' AR.D, Slonlnjjle. Tend. Ar,iii(ET, i ' HAr.r.KH Wale an, Ekdu, W- Vi. Aiiivnajj, ]!kHTthj:i.i. Tuiok, JkilLcD, Mi  . JtK.AgL.KV, OH.3fA.3t AVisrroKU, Cdj.1 Creek, Trun. BUCK, lrVT«!Sf l ' i KK.jrfu:r, San Antonio, Texii-. Rrctom. Kciwakd Kikkkkv, Jf jt.. AuitLn. Tnu ]ihBU ' i(K, iKYii Aj.j.kjt, ii. L ' b., f«ler, La ItKVRIti.v. Eiiwajmj I ' kiuiv. Lltoad ken. V . BOLT-TJiO. RlCHAan 1 1,1, curt, butter. Texas. noRPUMi Amuit LOVU, J-Migtiriiijnt, La. l;niji.iiMik . loiiiijUT NuiiiiT, £b aLt ltiu, Pfc. BOWM ja t ELNHB ELax,, Hambm V . DOVKKk TK-OMJi RnvrAEij, [livU-iTillt, Tcxm. DKaNX AN RHW Jactcsoy, ],r!iiii K taa l Uiii. BtHSnfERBOirP, Niuns Uirr s r FbilAilelpliii. fm. BkOOKJ, If; FtSTOK Kurru , J«., ftmqit. Thb. Bh wsi, J mb Mani.v, Mccormick. C BRUCE, WaFjTKF Pastittck. rfcfelt , Ark- Bk aNT, FKLtK VINSON. Ctftftt, T«B , BvTLitK r Thomas. Jju St. nwHd iLic, u Bvtuu, Richard AppKiiaCfc, WHh ■ ■ ■, Kr. Ciitt-uKUL, William Alihh, WHllcvLlli, T in . C.imjTiimi. I3h.ikm.i-, II ' .hakv. ClmkFOl, Pi. Cam, , Ol.UJlk FAAFKLI , FtiDimoc Ml . Ukhiu, LI if si kV [javIU, Cm. us, r. . C.mtKH, J.uihS M.SHfiy. HtiaU, Ark, CjiHTik, 0 £jili lfl! TOJ, SanJi.lKri. Va. CaCTlkuast, Iltm ' ELL lij , CnsLlruHn ' Feny, Yau f is 3-i n-; McriuiLi, ew York. N. Y. Claps, Jan. AfmSTeaD, Fleauiiil IILI1. Tedti. CliSk, (kttriidK I., Umibar, Ga. Cui,L,d tr. r U ' ii.li am Thomas, Slurfreeioon!, Ttnii. Cdlut, TuomaI JiU ' i ' iiiuUtor, Gircbl ar, Vl Cdpuiv, Jurtrt Pkp£b:LL, D. D. S., Greensboro, Alt. Cx w, CiiahUU RumtHVwai. lUnxjmi. JILLIi, Ttnii. CxdwilU JJkechhp ItisOosi. Ijewiiburg, Teas. Cl:XS1 U]MU, RjOtkHXiT 1 UiTA.Pl , klYHe. 1,4. DhAbhak, UclVqx Mttmusi, LtaArnaanTLlle,, All. DtiXYV. JtiflWIE I ' AUJ,. KeW York, K- V. Dusfj,Luv N, H(hi]:ht 1 ' ivnis, E- ' onlotoc, Mi i IlRHJU ' , UjOPACE Ei A I MirOP 1 , jlckaOim ' LLIe-, V ±. Hum-, WaTmjji Hi,ii:it, J.-eweLL ' bluu, O, KimAnce;, TucmjLa KSLDXtK, l3o.i y, iia. Ki ' - ' iiii ' -. Wtnui Wakci, Tj. ' ck+M, i ' .a., l.i.rN ' is 1 , H ' ie.t.ia ' u TiiftifAS, J ' -|i : C. (.Tlaajgo . Kj tttiiKiiiliK; k, [,(Tri:i;B MpumpTK, ! Hwi]L , H t;. KAMTtm. IfAmTvW Ir wsmt . Pffll Air, TrOD. Kl?ll34.Tl, H dlKET JHFrilW n«, P Jf3|i| Cfi Ro -t4, T-fnif. KlTUIVCH. RnOAH ,ST!-k!,IS:i:. N.ikniiTjILc. Tfn , KcnaTAi K, [avkv Pl ckwhu-, ruh(Mi« t Jlb«. POBHV JOHK GvJLliflW M-CWlLirAMiv rtTlTEiXUflrl. Iji. GAHPL . ITRSIRV LI9LR. M .HHlSi3iL. T.V. V , Cl r.t ' HRIST. THOMAi IrKK. rfcfcl- W. Vi. Glass, John wilh.y, Spring l te, Ga, G JtMlV, IIaRRV llHMHENC, TWjr, X. Y. GKAl ' Efl, WlLDVlLiHUtsHt, Miim-r. K . GkKKK, 1 1 AkmM DAUCiL, ALliDtH, Gil. HaCkmiv, Pk.i rciM Ju ' iKrji, L Ti xvLlle, Tedd. Hall, Whjslkv Wilijan, Jn. r Hkit ibttc bi . Mirw. Kjurii, fiiAHK IjifKcnx, KilmicTiul. II in. ][j,HkiH, rVmukiiiE KAi.rtf, Homer. La. HaItciuttt, Huninu Achji.milt , fC0 '  . Hiv, Joshmk Shvseh, Vork L l ' i. ][ tM i:x, lii.HCH l : ' .inn.i:sr.. HJnTrolKoik, Kv. ][j, ' ,ils iikmiv Wkcas Stax cy, 11. I r iti,, t ' bclpd, ti- Y. IlMKNAl,, TlUjllAS n ,Vl l.l.l.J, If, MillefA, Pa., His: mas, [iAitr Sic s. IfVa-irie llitiu, T Bb. Mcvnnv, Wu. rAii, (JiHiiilln.il, Ttm. ][ ' .hl,ill r H ■■,■. l- HKSt ;]| !nAM|.:HI.. Kh1 iii.a. ' -:h ' , W V ][ll],TJIIAI«.HB.{;i«!jlir J i: Jfl(Ofc l lllillcLjJilLl . T ' A, HfiWFJ.L, .MJ, HliDbv] nr, Tr .u, H V ' . ' ,3n H,Ap JfHIK, SopBj ' T, Tlt t Tc t, rViCKR, HHKIV HAlSI ' Jt, r.LISjfltvLllt. T- Si - |sniii f AsjtBiEw Jl :ismiji, JjrvLtrrill , Tmn, Jack- t«, Walter Samel, Oir , TV , Johnston; John Blo incaue. RnveinlLc, S. C JOH.«STO P LEWIS STt ' JkRT, OoHbl. Tilll. Jrwsna, VVJ I.j ' hh D ]Ei ' Mf r I ' nilMleLptrii, It Jokt-AN, ILaR ISON, Eiyrillr, !.«. KEMMMUV, Thomas JoaHf k, Abbeville, Ala. Ki-iyi , lleKftv StjjtH.il -. ' , : Cam [nidge, Mui. Kieift, Aim si H.;m-ji, E ' llrncr, Tcxajl Hisshv, ][ i;t I AlllL■Yu: ■, Jtrcner, All. d.A ' .vs, JnHKi ' M UcrJ,M, SVilAtrwLlle. Tb-Tin. Lavfceld, Jchizi Wjm.cau. CliinLf-y, !■■. IjICT, AMUCHT HllhSHV, AEflfEltDlLl, . [Lf4. T - . INyHtJI KH IfCKOH, M (J rrii L(|D, lit Pi. LilfLK. tiicM XKij Jflniiyitv. JJrt-iJcn, Xeno. [vdaxEV, iVii.i.eaii Caiaex, Stwane . Teiiu. ?■! !,■; H.I.CI1LH, l.Kt ' lX li ' HI.IU, ] ' ALrVJEV. I, . M ' , ' V I i. : I ■- i.i ' N ' -lnkli. I ' -rr. I. -:■■-.!■. TrS ' iL ' i. JIasdot, l.isiKiy HAJinotric, Marshall, Ve. Ji I j, i iv :],!,, Walter jtntfi, YwetSatr A, Ala. Sl%-t; Aiaiinruiif, E ' atrick, R. A., It. iJ„ Amlicfil, tl;iiiii.|i. M-Ct ' LEMXlN. HKTIIV L CiXTIUK. C- «lwilt i AU. Mh; I rAsi ► ;],. Jcpms X . [n:l Cnrt, Mil . ii:KniKi m - iH [r waoy. Aihttau. Mi« r UbLTDT. WJitTliS GlW i-K, OohWb, Mi-4 . 1T-QNE.V, liHSKST NOHI,. yliriil)jr, lin lAILnl. Mrtcki;, Juiix AM|KA)ci Hh. Hth Hi, i ' .±. alnoaWAja, MASEON KlPLKV, tj ltx-rvljlr. T nn. M ■ i IKS, !- v I 3. I - •.■- ■ iJ ? NEILU JJiMKS AUNKR. WaldS, Ark. KliLSON, AkTHLTR W., Ihwu-villfc. M« , ' ' , N. OiL.ik CL.ARH.NCIi, I j- Hinl . Or FaRKEH, JaHeS FORTH, Sew Orlmo?, La. FaRHKii. WJLLlAH JOHNSuN, Poftmnllt, Mb . FATTEN, IEakrv I ' .. Dnylon. 0. LV ,Tl .ri LiN r WiLliaJI lUW, JL DUW, Mala . FltkL TEix, Kea k, New Vote, S. V. I ' Latex, Kdxxmiu McitiaKK. ]E?jMn- rr. Al: . RaOlam ter.xjxum Dj-jJEahijIij , BelTwxHl, Trim.. Rih-smHv Will cam PkekY, Wbiff. T nn- KeA ' Moli , Junx IIumh v, JIholwi, Gi. Rilkv, W i m.i am M Aiiisd-ir, Ariiriglon. On- ktuicET, jasntric Cmikk, H ., V. 51 . D.. SEukriJl . Ml . Khjiiil, JtlAcmgx, Mem VorV, S ' . V. SJiNPfWRG, F.HIE TiEEnniii.K, M iumecii . Sweden Savaob. Hkjtrv jA Eih Kmfljrw . - ]i - SCHaVHK. ClE pr.n H«ns, JMi ' l.urijjh, Fa, Scull, William Shu kit, i.hhthj, i . SHEfBBP.I ' . l r krt?H II NKIS, Iv lr . Ma. SHKfKERI IfORACE ALFRKE ' i. ' l ' . ' -KlIi i:i K Ii:.ii . IK C. SUlViaJi HiROTB- OfULTDOL B. (Vi l r 1 NJI . SHr LAfi3v AkTHliA. RA!eS M, Of ivjct. Tcrt . SlK ' Jj aTK, lOHSf RITHCJ9, pliy k, W, V , SIMS, JtAtfLHTT KT t ' LTIMt ' S. Itrjr n. Tt - SiHTM, JtrHS TJIXOIXMtK, OnlHm. I ' .h STuLriiH. JOUt H H.. WjLdot. Ttnivtia. Sron, Thomas Juffhssox, ]b.j Villaj . Art. STtuUlfi, HOWARD Ci-AVTOM. L«niv . 3. C. TiixHitrt, .4LHXANJ ER Ja. t Rncilaml. La. TBHJ1LU,, ]lttk9CHHL G H Josliii , TVxit. THOadl-SOS, CLAL ' IHl LHJHAMT, Stmiler. S. C. TatHaffOir, ISkmst Li DhKU WLIIiMmi, T im. TllPMURtf. JX3T30N WftlOilT. rilippav All. TtMHHjiSi r KutilOT AN£kKH ' , CpwIinH, Tcdd. TOL4QH, JOHM. Lafaj-EUr, L . Tl lker, fWls E]-:. tJamIM. Chiptrr. Oh. rnwna, ThuMaI J tiiMJ( r SwiElobia, Mil . TveXeb, William AlLHy, JA., Stwnan, Ga. Vicx, I ' llYlheh SljitjC, W s bitrbie, Tcxaa. Valult, Ht KV CLjlV, UclnUfli, 11a. Wall, JuiEif ALiLtAilCiiin. Jirli!Hf] r La. Wall. a mi ■]■:!. Ijavjm, Jnck-som, Lai. WJDII ' I.EK, IrjJIS TaIIK, C ' i UJll?-, V ' l_ Waeih. Jqjiw lEKMTEk, TilkeIdom, Ala. Wue, JOW J ovtev. CntD, MJu. Wapkkr. jAurji ftiiili. L ' E3rE, I ' oinoiii, T j . U ' ihiki, |asii-:s h L ' i ] . t_ l_%. liidixlcti. Tenn. IVaTWJX, ]rA ' .-|[l ALLHN, 1.J0HO, Tt-Kii. Whiih, AsihKW.Vr - Millkh, Hell HuckLt, Tenn. V. ' nirAKKk, Jnvj„ Jk.. K. teij.;h, N. C- WiTpjgv, 1 i,jjns 13 ]Hsrijr, CHfonL, SILm. V ' ll.imiDl i; Wll,!, CAM IvDU-AElh, And Li II. Te-XE . WOCM?H.E ' yir ' , A.iJKrM L ' ll A P1IAK-, Sp tlll, X. C. U ' 1 : ' h ' ciH w, IJrra Fi;i t y i ■. t, IuLLudoj l, Ten n . ViscHV, TiHriiAS RiiM, SofitenrilLt ' , This. YCKVKi . K(,kma Asuy, ILrH-njbciiu. Ali.. Ywm h HTIflav Tptwi u: k. iWui-mbonci, Ata, W WA ljfilW Kill IKCA I. ItAi.C. AXJf...M..| 1!. I ' . ■! ? p ?v 5?F S ' mmm l f -£- _ -j j ' ft ' - r ' ■■_ - LAW DEPARTMENT- The Law oE the Law School Cnvina tte Pii m al Kipling ! L w d ibi Jufljk Jiut In- piir Jim id i ' Jrp Of th Imnn-nic nrldj ill ' Lhl tnrlf ! ■ I h m Ui B1 tqf4 Im ' nw iiinrx j. itmT- rtchefl M= i -on uf il i aai ■ • fcw oi m !■ i '  P b I BM f  T - tbirr ■ ■£. e Wirw. M d™ii ■■ h lK ■ «. 1 1 ,fcmc IL1 } fti ipida«if Lbt iLmulttiullB .! jVjJK ' thwart Urn rmV 4 j .a £7«f— ai trint 4 or tntc ei tbsy ' rv f t( ; A d rfif ma tfa ifoH kffjHhtm may fi viprr , 4 wt i e man thai ihatl rtti- them must it. Skip eliaara u oft a oOfiTtitltBl ] drink deeply, but Tit r lao oeep ; Ami rf mHibcr 111 nighl I fc bo sR, md forgeL not the hLij ii hw il«p. Thi JujiIc may foltww Trent ' bliMLng. but now tbnl tby t0p-1  l i jpwn, HeniitiilK-r ihiM prmn thrr l mean freedom— go fort.li hid t-iLl Hall of tbLnre rrwa. Keep pr ft with tlmae lerriblt CS - Wl — K «l Properly, Q otr Ct Ami Torti ; Ami li iib1 iwt Crimiail rtewJinp. IU ] nt HkLli and ' «towl 6t t«U, When Ibe D«rl meet with W ggt in Sw etf«,  iid your fair name if Ut1 K l nd torn. (J. T. till tbrlimk nine ipoken— jtmi may wiih that you ' d never been born. The IjiT of tbv LkW wi hii refuge, ami wbrre nrt li mad him hi hraie, Sol even Uie PrtfW Buy enter, riot even, tie V, C. uuy WrtBt. ttit Liirof the ! « yet ' -. Mi Tifti e, but whure lie b t Ufi ■ nnudh cun Yli See- w B«nJ «wlit m neuij . ami o he li«ll a n([e it in in. If ye booit befoiT rrtqil lchii L heiilc-nl, isd wake do , tlir rtdli wiih ynr liy, J il j frigbten Inw PrOCW Ino ilumber, and. ytyuamli yOrtr iruitk go iway. Vl iu y ' irint only 1;k iL iNrtailon , 5Lk youi brain mok il ' -™ ' 11 laLl.i1 y : Abl r yt Law pplr aLk ' l ti ' rlnp— cobhidw Dnly lluTHcr ' Old Rye. 3? ■■ 1 Sleep wuwILr (lit nljebl before (%a ±i± , tbml y oar mLud nu jr be re dy ft i Lriflbt, Re aare ttju know n  Kb rf In §«(, S r to know anything iw ' l HrM, Strfifiaw- Riabl ' t (far rljbt tf lK i priKht. tbe rijrlil ™] , tbc IwnrM. %H tree, Attd I rtudent 1 ■=■ I - Ml ;■- ■! DlmnlLiLjf, IHUrtt illVlJ  iip OD! VUt T l V fkgrtt RL(hri tbe- right of til tinotr, w ' H tnuiigraie the liw heir InhL iJdmil, Whfli rubtTftiiuer-mU tml in (hrcl -F ui, and wean for Iwo jpcirr  J rt to - j ' -rrj ' — Fh l- i die rigbt of tbe Dem to bnTT wplirtK tw venLint expelled. Bfct IHjt limner u Han jmt it pre nU tk net ofttn the aiplinjp are- felled. Xii«- i! mi yd - u toe poor fi.vc Department, in Hit (S«( place tbe jakc i-ald, at lwtt j Alortvrtr, tad tntlL uiiglit he chanced en, for true -uriti  ' t oft ' l 5a j  - Ve new- n|ii i milliner Hmdie ■ be ' i a youOi T raFT vicl-iir-aital Kill . Awl u tmh hi«m he «bueiitfd ami avoided— be 1 n !)« $ « within ike Lav Fence. ani e of hii Jigr add bit nd head, heemat of hii wirt lB mM (iw, la all Ihit the L  - li-.iv.ih i hh. Hu-n: ITeiideiH SwKiWfrfd « law- .Var, ' rJtra-a r {k Uw ' ■ -J6i Clan, dinf MUJirr W 4r i an r. !?. Law Students, 1399-1900 1THV, Jqhx CDWA Jit-, ftn eefl .. H . lSansHt:, jAiir-t ] U vi ' i ?=a, lleadcncm, , C, Con Hahtux (ioOlm ' iy, SaTaggih. Gl. IIavis Uunf IL-tUyi:. LL, B. r L iii viUt. Ky. GALIUM ■;■■ Claei u £ewinee t Twain. H ' !J,1„ IJATSIIli; lI .LDWtS, SiVinnih, G . jHH - v, HrL-XK. WlLKINiOW. ChiTUrrton. A. C Johnston, (. hji.bi.k3 IJkVaNj). T-ifculiW , ■ ,! .■ KlLPATPKE. kiKi-Liyu FiittUI-- B™ijj -n. xi, Ma. I - [I III in,. TlLljllAS SJ,HH E X, LL B,| T -C™E Tl , G -, Sc-uTT, |- ' t i ci ;Eh.t iIvklk, jK. r Allan li r Gm. SPIIilLA. HiiSfBvt.Joi.imiwAilfc, Ik A.- Slrnnlj(iir7iT=.v. A hi. Smith, syihw, sh-re™--ort, U. Wati ' bs, jows colls , iiiHEtDii, tsmi. VtUHR, CKWA , Cou-iiville. Ky. WILLI AHB, l.ABPtipt Moo-m. hlhnoii, L«. WlLSoS. W LLT . Hi.ackik.ih74, |n, Hoclc Hill. S. C. AGABBM1G BEmKffOT • THE NEW «WWSMAN HEP ' HEJF ACADEMIC DEPT A STUDENT Admitted l i the University, matrkul.-iU ' s tafe-re Llie Vice Chancellor, and istlicu subject to tlh regulations of the University, is the way the calalogue puts it. In order thai the s;iiJ s-uidcm may tnow what thing 111- must io and what things ] avt undone, he is presented with a. copy of rules and regulation;!. By a perusal of this interesting document, he finds that lie is,espcclcd to indulge freely in chapel-going and be mWt alK tetnious in the n e of firearm and nre-water, II he is wirfe, he will immediately hfiflin to tatc advantage of the exceptional spiritual fnd edrw aiLOnal oppor- tunities oftencd rut Se M:ie . If he is foolish, he will do neither of these things. U ' LsdotiL or folly, however, will not of itself bestow noon lh« new matriculate immunity fiom the fraternities, who go about like facing lions seeking whom ihey may devour. But joftt as a single fWlUw must always fail to mate a summer, so met registration in the UnK-er-ily And the presence of a fraternity pan Wi a conspicuous part «f ttw. TCftj do not constitute the Junior. No! no! He must eUj an J learn other things, he mu t develop other characteristic before: he becomes typical. Now. to ascertain wlmr. seines the sirens sung ai « l what nam AchiLtra boie when he hid himself among women, has b«eii aekuowLedEed a difficult question ; but the perplex it iv which ln-stt the path of one who would give lo the. world an accurate definition of the Junior, have never been full y nwqj{nia d except by those who have attempted it. The Junitir, in common with the rest of nature, is ihe result of a gradual evolution. He grows and unfolds and expands under the warm S s ' .in pi: p.ni:c.il!M;i Tin ' -i-vi-r il mark- v1::l-:i L i:i[;:L :i l:::u fm:n everything huiilatl .ippvfit tic by one. jlr -t a- SublM.-s r ■ - ■ - to the surface of a placid 1-nVe. One of the earliest developed f f those idiosyncrasies which diflqitmiait him from the rest of his kind, is the hearty desire on the pari of every true Junior to establish nn l maintain a re[n::.iimn for iuurdi nji u evil-Ntomjj. He strives by hi conduct and his conversation to be surrounded by that delicate aroma of «icked«es.s which is supposed to work such wonders with the fair. Any means arc lo him justified by so desirable an end ; no resource Ls ever left l mied. except a personal participation Lnvke. Auot her .lid of the Junior ' s individuality which asserts itself al an early stage in hia evolution i tbe apftihy. cme alight even Hiy antipathy. vrniL-hilLaraeteri es his attitude towards any form of mental L-Kertion, lie mny have grove misgivings :i to [In- authenticity of the Fourth Gospel or the efficacy of auricular confession, but he firmly and fixedly believes th;n miKli mliiIv is ivH jii.-vome to [he ik ' sh :nicL that any amount whatsoever is brutalizing,, degrading, and dcBtrnctiveof self respect, Moreover, the Junior i nl heart ju idealist. He constantly loufts for die Rood old times which really never existed. No wonder then that he clings to the theory- (hat; Life hiliLt ilte uhl halL system was a much finer thing than existence at the Hoffman Dormitory. No made? he believe thai the (rra wn greener then than Lr Is imw ; that the very moon shone with a lustre that is forever gone. Ye , he ts -in idealist. He idealises himself, his fe1h ws. and, above all, ' his lady H ideaLizcs her and continues lo Idealize her until lung after slit has aij ltiril farewell t S-ew-anee. lit fact, the process uever stops until he has waited several months for an answer to his second letter, -with emniu us that tun the whole gamut, from forlorn hope te- doubting despair. Then, at length, he find , himself ome n%hi in his numi, with ihj eompanions except hack, balls, no comfort or consolation save the consciousness that it is all over: and there in secret and silence atid insolvency . he learns ihe. great lesson of life— that in this vale of tears, though it may be belter lo love and 10 tnste than never to love at all, it is alsotnu-ru es.] cti ive and more painful, His exiJtrjHnice, thetefofe, at thu game of uuTequitcd affection is a good thing for the Jtaior. It tends Ui produce a imnne : r less accurate estimate of his own charms and to weaken his faith in his own personal infallibility v It alsi enc ™v- ages that maturity cf character which is one of lb qualificatiouB for advancement to the the order n f gownsmen. For, to be 11 gownsman is. the ultimate, aim. the fnh fi.xjih of the Junior. Grave or gay, lively or severc n each one 1on k fin- ward to the day wh it e rising un shall iiehold him shrouded in the sombre folds of thisemblem of academic achievement, A student of psychic phenomena might write volume upon, the metamorphosis produced by having this. hadge of dis- Ji tlnctioa ' draped from one ' s b milder . The change i immediate and far-r acliiug. At the same time it defies description Of explanation. I remember once reading of certain relic of Thontas a Beeket which were a sure speciSc for obesity, meudaciU ' , alrhoholism and many other ills in which human flesh is heir- In somewhat the same way the possession of a gown is a positive autldolc against humility, self-depreciation or any of tho e kiridn. ' d weaknesses which prey upon (he lives of the young and guiltless. If a junior is diffident and averse to the public mm 11 - ' 11 nf hi opinion , ivc li iiti a nown and lie will speak with all (lie jaunty dogmatism of a Presbyterian divine. I he :n ?ek and lowly Ml him wear a mortar board for n, tv ;irk. and lie wilt remind you of tlLe ruaii mentioned by Coleridge who wis advanced io such a pitch of self- esteem, (hat he nei e-r spoke of himself without removing his hat. Is he contented with his Lni and tolerant of his fellows at the lloffoian ? Before he has taken his first gownsman ' s skip at Chapel, he will grow lacrhrymoM. ' in his commiseration nf latter-day degeneracy bud will a iid hours, in celling himself and his friends how much better the Jnnigrswerc when he was still among them. But just as a traveller npemA mbkLtit ln ' side reaches, the MtLunn.it of one ridge only to find that a steeper accent looms far above him., so the aspirant for acadL ' nsii- hi mors l cinnt ' s a nowusman only to realise that the real goal towards which he i- moving is graduation. He learns all too soon that i]u-n ' another ihinj h. l es,ldeg petty college honors : (hat his little victories, which seemed so great al the time, a i3 his xmal I defeats which cost w many a heart -ache, arc alike trivial and mean- ingless,. Then at last there comes the momentous day when the mnlti ' mhrnrd procession winds slowly from Convocation to the Chupel. And lie reme inhere the first time he ever saw that long line wHth lU silk robes, and gaudy hoods,. Bo funny it all seenM to him as he walked ' vrsy up there in front with the [J ram mar School boysJ How different it is now ! The procession move on aud after a great deal of pomp and ceremony, his degree is conferred. He knows, tliat the end has come ; that it is all over. And then somehow he is given the seer ' s virion . He Icnitx fai imu ihe future and s es. himself out in the arena of life. His foes press hard upon him. his failure are many, lie feels his heart ((row sick within him at the sordidnc and paliriueas of it all. And then the memories of his mountain home rush hack npun him with the scent of old world roses. ' ' and he calls Sewauce blessed. Academic Department, J 899- 900 Fni GnduJtea CoLHOM, CaiAHLfcS BLaY2CI!V. P. A... S   Q . Tenn. GHKY t CiiJUH-im Qamruu B. A. h Of 1 . Ft«- LlLA. Lncfl-. M.A., NaiavilLe, Tenn. Matthews, Jam hs b cifL m ft. Ik A.. Acniiot ™. A1 . SittDBS, J« Maetot. C. K., M. S., iicnixf. Tmit. GpwnJAKn Bixd,. Atkphkx SI0VJ.AS, G l«Meu, Ttm. ttiM-x, hui ' n l iwnii Ailttvi , G . Ri.i.rjrr, E-Il-hlkni: IIahjiuM, SaM LSfftH, Tmm- Bp.aS ' CM. Avxtih Tiiuijjjii FLl ' iiUk. ,W:l;-.i ,ij, (; . BULL, J WHJi Ahmit.iI ' .k. ArliBgton ICeurlill. J1« «. BfLL. ITHFRY Tlt itHiK, Arlington ][ :j.k1iK Jifo-v CaUma , GOWRHY Vaxxtv ftAKWrt 1 !, Xinmmt. Fl . C nYT CllV HaH I L ' Qrf , V -ib Bt, Ah. GWAlT, E4LmtfcT ElWJN,. JP.,, I5 Li , TtKiL ■ ' ■, ' , [omw. AluxhT TRUAT, AnjjMt :- , IHFSfwu. Haiim I ' OtiMBIL, Srw hr«, Inn:. 1 ' ST B. IlKKmY t ' riUEHlL ' , RnUSTi |ll. T-TQh, GELLHXU, TlTLUiu 1 iwb.v. H™aHn]le r ImL GKaY, CAMPBELL. IrliHiio. ! 1s.. HaLL. RICBaRH C«?tki.Jk. Trenma, Teoa, HASlLLTOf , JOSHPK GlaWOLE he RXVUEAC, HUliboro. S. C. tiAKkiMuM, HeVaiCH. ITflnnilml, M . ICciclj:, ]!f iilhv Iliujtf-S!.. BtrnnnKhnni. AU EJORWN, KaninE? ] kvk, Uinniqglian, All. lOHSTW, iytif Hackkt , Waco. Tciu. LKA, OVKRTON, }R. f SwhvllHt, Tout, l.l-M.Khl-.Cn MT-1— . t ' NKiH -Hr-CK ClIhl-nTHS I .-l-llL i l . Kv. Cjfiw rumen — Con f in it f 4. McS ' EAL, AVFTIN Mii.lke. BoJLvir, Tran. RaDHJRIa. CHAPI! WlTVTKHt, Ijnrhhiiru. V . SitKrJiRfcb, I3AVID AlES A5f PEH . Stwm«, Tenii. SliWJlLL, WllUaII CLUVSLaSP. ITfltoHM, TtXftt. SlMKlNH, r K3jr TLl, AU llll. TciBS. HtmlKJ.!, HaiiKK WOftTfmtCTBV, gu Angela. TiU , TOP-FEE,. EEKfix S H-rirAi,L, AttmLi. Gi. Vi ' lLLr.lMS, JjiUHK Turin A . Jh... ftrer nville, S_ C. ' .Vl Ti K. ..(-. GlL ! Jm KIII J ' .lll.iJlJ , 111. ,Vikkn, Bl-ud .AW90N,. Sr -flm;r, T-rnn, .VTkiK-,. J i ' UN Sn nYiuN r K-ivrninH. ' . JJ. J BAhJJKTI, TaAnijn w, JicEmnriliE, l ' l . c ■. ii - ■ . i i,i. ISreu ' HH V, ' :i.i ;•?■■■■■ :■■. St-w;i-i :c. V mh BAhjv ' tLt., R-OH-HB-t Wikociyvaud, Srlnu, All. HEKJASlLiS, I ' litCV OKIE . ALbHtWI. t . MctASLKH-KT V CASTILT t, Tj.asitfi, I ' acrto l iTicip , CoEm. KitriM - 7f, JOKM. ColunitiL . Tnirt. i.: h mi- ttiix. 3JH1CHT l ; ktctm IC, CbidgOi Ht. CAEMfS, WCLVLIM lEsiHKV, n H4 , ftiU, CaKFUHP, Al.llWT ALHJMr F ' iLt lHIR. Ft. CHjnPEH, IfUJfUV ] r TII + U. CiCOfgll. O.isVIKI.Ajrrh Hflni; SttfjAUUf, Spu1 iilviiTx. S. C. CcraSIOJl. TFOMaF L vrm3f, Je., HutEWViLIt, S. C. tRAS-oulL, IIuWaRH PaRRAH, Hirnungluni, Ala, L ' niii-r. ikKur K. WEL-LUH,. Aiktti, S. C, CRnvt. ' NfhV]:ii , Itctin L- , ftpwmir. Tinn . DaCibtt, Jitx E Bouia kh., Mbtuutil Ark. I- Juniors — CttttftHtUtt. FELIMJR. JOH? M«HHT| Glldllrit, WttalnJTO . FOLSttM. CHILES. Bill-men:, H, C. IMtAlKCE A LBBRT LEE. Si- Jw«pb. M4- GUiLAklK LLOYD A3«r fc , Dniidi, Hiw. GDaimABT. Janx CalYi. , St. ri-indsviLlr, Lb. Cm , Cri:H rci ' . WlLOT, DbIIu, Teiu. CpBavhx, U ' ]m,i.i.:i lir.iji.ii, CuenD, Ttnu. HALE,, Knijiits., ItaltiA Terns. HELriRKTK. Hatwilb Kivwaa. Xsw Hecaiu.f, Aim. HtLL, RmiEBr ;:hh ' a h l r Kt, ru ' .TBj liMi, ky. Hll.l.N. l- h I-I-IhKZl ' K RCl ' IIA HCK L ' lbiaiJIOU ' lt, All. IlL ' OER. PFRCfL ' L ELLIOTT, SBVMlialv ( -i. HULL AShUhV, AbkuUA. G . J A HIM. JOHN CRaICUELKS, FnnMLn. Trim JnnitiMi, Jamb.4 GODLfr. A-ugurin. Gb. J HixAtkK, Olivuk MtMi.OA.rJ, Lelind, Him- JOtlSUUt, ] ' k. .Ntis Vil ' Yuh., kiyhilk, La- KlBzJIV-SUITK, JlHKIIC 1-f-K. £eW171«, TcHD, LKK. R-Ob bt H HVATin, Kewitiee, Tesni. LQf B RlClfiftP Lwl 5ou n PiititMrK. Thid. M-AiTERSQy, liASftlfi, Jit-, TldWJMO, XtXAl- MlHKK. JOHtf FlAklii-lR. JB . ]jrxin K U li L MiM, Na3M, DC4JCLA4 WELLlAWB, INJutiTl. Kf. Junior — nSitftW, 1 ' AH.tCEl, E ' l IX.fL ' i: Eblt ' l ' lN, i ' BTlluQ, 3rilBK I ' iukx, ihrcu Hii.i.xe Tiiaui ' MNN, J ■ el can, Miu. t ' jc::.[.i i-,, Hiisiv Ijjsikn, AiIulLa, {, . fjiixi i f VPR.4 AugfW i £ . PlWH, FRBimCE APHRftw ClftrkwUki. Tcmi- SLuisein, Yallek Josefm. TillnbMM . Ht- F- EAR DON, BDWIiT Jl J(h]9, JR., Dili , TfKM- RKHAUDSON., RO0 n WOLCOTT, Nrw OrUuafc. I . RotiES, Joh DaScEL, AUidEi. Gb, RYLaHCX, JtBtBPM BuiiHAM, Jfaw Vorl, S. V. £h.u K?f. Jamejs MqxTCumkkv, Sewine . Turn. S-H hfJ-:K, HAJCtKM KAXIKH.ni, rEllEfldftlt, Lb. Si IK I. TON, KOHK.kT E- A].N, [lllUL , TfiXBX. fi-mrvnN-, Wti.rjAii ][:i riLk, T rry, Miu- vUITII. FiFtlDIlT KlHdLTNIH, Ejillli, ttkU. SKfiWTliJf, JCHIK HAVABD, MrllLfjllSi, Ttnn. SJTBisi-.rRLr.riw, HWH1, ttn tao . Al - 5VTEE, JjEfH I.iiIK, CrtthAtairg, IVftb. TaRLTONh Cuv f Hhlil )! . Tri  .. Tucker,. Royal K.e:tnrth. M iril ,. Al . W BMf, CH.IkLIS FaUL, AllB41U, G . Welu. FrudeeIC LvmaM, Ncvr VoTk, H, V. WESHUlk, J ' U EHI IfttNJlfilCHJH, CflLI-n, in. ,Vlt.l.liKS, JAMK3- BWWWU, l B palik C. Wilkkk, Gehmlci; Asit, Jr., Lexiq UiD, LLi . s Hn IficmcLT of REVEREND JOHN CASS DIED AUGUST 2S, IBBB FRANK ALFRED RUTH PIED DECEMBER 27. U9B- JAMES WILSON. JR. PIED FEBRUARY ft. 1(44 WILLIAM DU BOSE STEELE. M.A. DIED MARCH 15. ISM SILAS JOHN. HOWELL DO ED NOVEMBER !. I LIEUTENANT JOHN BARBEE GALLEHER. U. S. V, DIED FEBRUARY Kj, 1 00 f n0i 33 ir ■fif ' -M-i-a r; J©© -Tfr-Tif ■ it{ ■it -prln ' ' HiJ- i- ii ti ' II.TIlfliTiU --.- ■ .. : i J Hkh TR IIHi-lil.il. MALI. QUINTAR.D MEMORIAL HALL Erected in memory of Charles Todd Quintard, M,D.,D.D., LI. L , Second Bishop of Tennessee. Second Founder and First Vice-Chancellor of (he University of the South, to whose unselfishness, faith and courage under God, the University owes its existence. BY George W. Quinlard,. Esq,, a loving brother, a true Chris- tian, a. wise counsellor, a generous friend, a good man-. ■ (Dm igjj KfJli4ii j is£ tfr aivajj, urtb 1 nJUWlttfr duration JonuiE?; till wn«P e«t i?Ljc ; itl airs of life usJ, an all Eurtt (0 tm-ii as in. — fcdvi. i ; 4 ; iii : 20- J ' £lmi spiilw y$vir j J - ,L tw  7iij] l j| the untI be IhJl ' ollMis:th :ile skill no1 nuilk in tarktwtt, hit jmII h.:r.- tlV ItilM e-l -TO. ' ' f- . ' hr. r ; .: |j J ' (fi 3 I? l tw ; «inS he 1h« OiivMcil? in Iok bHwllrtfi itl $ £ fl f in Ijim. — 1, Jo n ip ; J.6. €euT H l; 3 am lh J n tbi i ii } Ml IV Ihjl lipftbanfr ms iSfafr;. anfc r tetjeL J am aliw for- epfcniowj tlmitl i  l Ifatv tEu keys f EwEE oni aj 6sj1h. Sep. i ■ 17- H :n ■► rut n MEWKHL IIaI.L Thirty-second Anniversary T li COMHItMJKHIiPfT SUUOK. Jl ' I.Y 26 tO A COPS? A, I GOO Order of Events Thurtdiy, July 2o 5 a. Ji. Muting or Hat Board of Truhtoci. Opening service in St. Aujjustitie : Cnajujl. Acldrrsn uf the Right K«vereiid Thomas L Dudley. D. D., tL. D., D.C. L., Uishop of StcnUnrley, CiMOCCUOT. S p. m. Concert hy [lie Sewanee Olw Club La Forensic Hall. S I , M. Ccmtesl in fte Sanlfilioil for llw Knight Medal ill Forensic Hflll, Cofitcftjntt Harris M.WTKksos, Jr.. Testes. Joeik Eeean, Tcrmess«. Vai.tXh Jcisiri 11 K - v 1 m 1 i.v 1 1 , Florid ii . DwkpHT Fkeueh it Came! koN, Florida, RaISH ' S LH JOr J« CJAkUEA imOviKS. Bojrjtttd. James Thomas Williams, J k.. South Carolina. Situ-rdilT, July ?fi I-, is. I,:i v-:-! j.- •.■ -r -: 1. :■--!..■ ;r 1. ut tjuin .il ' -! Mtrlilnri.il Hi! ' S r. ut, Auoivtjniarj- exercises, of Gamma Epsiloti Literary Society. Sunday., July 29 7 A, 11 Celebration of ih Holy Ciin.iiiLutiio.il in St. Augustine- Chapel. 11 a. Hl Comnicnctrnn.-ni Sermon by ibe Reverend Percy S. Grant., of New York, £ p. Hi Anniw.1 miM-ttcij; of Si. LaLte ' s BroibtrhoonL in Si. Augustine ' s Chapel. 44 Monday, July 30 10 a. h. Graduating HxcrcirtCri- of tlie S wante Grammar School in St. Augustine ' s Chapel, S p. h. Contest in Oratory l ctWLT.-n tin.- I ' i Oun. i .i ■:■ 1 the Sigma BpsiLc-u Uterary Societies, and delivery of medal for priz£ Essay, in Conflation Hill. Siju-ij F.j.-iilu- i KUGRH Vii,Kissosi Jmvkv, Strath Carolina, WILL) Ait KfKftV PyOI.lt. Mil r. Orators Pi Ortflifi WlM.i VM 3--HV. AkU Cox, NorilL Carolina. Jahks Tmaus Willtaxs, Jr., Soatb Carolina. Eu y ti 5if mi EpikrQ Pli Ouifji Ovbbtos I,e. , Jn.. Tennessee. Halkev IVekleix, Missouri. Jajcub Fovchk KATFJlWWBi Alabama. Croaswh m, McBef, South Carolina. y P. IE. Alpha Tun Ortega CrLTiiiJiii in KoreilKte Hail. Tuuda.f, July 31 J?, si. Gymnasium exhibition in Forensic Hall. o p. m. Reception ftiveu by the Vice Chancellor, and lite Promenade. $ p. SI, Annual ],tlrrary i;xrTL-LK s uf the Alumni AsMticialimi i:i FertusiC HaII, to i . W. Annua] lUurnn ' t of the Alumni. Gimme nwment Day Thunday, Auguit 2, fO.30 A.M., St. Auguslme ' i Chapel Opening service. Latin Salutatory, Mc ' l Lk1i HaTi-inon, of Missouri. University Oration. Presentation d Certificates nsid jUplnnins ljj- (he Vice Chancellor. Award of Medals jiiuI EVi -s, OoBferriBK r f D jjtws hy the Vice Chancellor, Conferring of Honorary Degree ; lsy the Chancellor. Valedictory Option, Joseph Gr-egmre de Roulh c Hamilton, of North Carolina.. CuntLutlm service, g k y, Commeticenient Hop in Forensic Hall. 10 r. Hl Banquet of the Graduating CLasa. IO P. U. BatLuiifl n The C) ' L-liiln:i. 9 1 ' . K. CormncTLCcinciit German. 9 v. to. Tlic RnMJ-Riblwn (tamu. Frid y Augusl 3 SjlkJTiiy, Aujuat i Monday.! August o Wednesday, Avgutt S Commencement Exercises Meditjl iild P])JnlUC£u1iiilL DcplNmcnlv Univcnity ol the, $with r D?«mt r [e. f l£ 9 ORDER OF EXERCISES MOk.TIlT, E ' HAYI-iB: AEinawj: , ftp the Chaucdliw lllffiSH UTATIflN W CKRTEFKaTIH! By 111 Jtaio. COWrfiR.ll I NC frl DECfctttU Ely lkr Viv ch iwdtof CHaMCH Tij THJt GUBV4HNQ Clash ......... By Prof, CwMTOB flfget,. M. D. ' iLinid(DRv Oiatkhn ........ r . Bjr Jofefl AI irtl d«T WiJI, A LOainana Willi asi Ivijwarjh WlLWnPQta, M, ] „ of I k  , received He llnnmw of llw CI«h 7 Medical Clan Otia rt. Marccs Obeli us Seievkhs. E. S. . . WRSLRV Wll.LIAM HALL. J - t , TeIGMA:- Jackson Turxkk . . . . Wii,],iam Bhnbtt Scviii Thomas U ' iumu Hhmsat., Fh.G. Wn.ij.iu Thcsus BLIJ90H, Pb.G. Thomas LurOii.ck k est , . .  . Class of 1899 Medical Pharmacy CUu Oflitet; John Hester WAu , Prtsidtnt HEHKT Daviri. Gee en FAx President LUTHKfc EfHTHiTTR EtHHRI 1111 K ■ ■ Si-frftoty OlSCAK ClrAkfiNCE NEWMAS Trramrrr Wl 1.1.1 AM TlH HA C«IJ,RTTE . . ., ■ Iprf Klmrr Forrest II a iin y ..... Hisforinn Vice President Stfretarjf Treat urer Pert Pwfthet ■ .■•; ' , • ' :•■■ i MJcmtcn Charles Walker Alhkht LTCflSH Pinxstqx Becr E-!L UAkl PEkcv Beverley Al.llKkT I,E-:U1S fiOKDELON James Mawe.ry Brcmv.v IV 1 1,1,1AM Al.E.EN CAMl ' IrKI-l. HokA ' K Harney Caeothees He key Dayiii CahSO Oscar NewTcw CAkTiS . MgRRIS-CeNMESG Globce P. Clin it William TimMA ChU.HTTH JOHK PkHCKI.L COIft.l V. tl.tJ.S. Chas. Robertson Crqut, M.FJ. Joseph Paul DekV 1 , A- B. Math an F,E.m;Hf F,Eirv Wumi Ward Kuu ' ards William Thomas Ellison, Fie. Or Ll ' THEU Hi kllETTR ETHEHElHiK Ux ir ' fllV i.A SDEN F ASCII Re Edgar htrri.inc; Fitziu.hi Henrv LlSU Gamble Thomas I.ee GilchkisT John Wiley Glass Haiiv Hemhino GokMLY Wii.dy Hahdine; Geaa ' RS Henry DanikL Ouurk F E A NC I S J ISMV tt H ACKNEV WK9I.KV WlI.I,lA.il E3.U.[„ Jk. Edward Anoi.t-uus Hatu ' i-itt J HXPB Shvsjsk Hay ELMER FORREST HaVDK£ He.vhv Wrlu Stasi.kv IIavrs, B. L, Thomas William HfiHsAL„ Fll. Lj- FrETTCII S. Ml EL HtK-BUKkWV Geoxce Jacob Holtzhaa-sses. Pel O. Asa Howhi.i, JCII i H: ■L.-.-iNi. :-. h 1 1 HIS S.roS TlIUMAK JOSEl ' ll KjtJlNKUV HENRY ShKKIHAN KrfVKS JOSEPH HlRAM L. WB JOias Willi am LjAvpiblli RlCHAHI MotEl.KV l r ITTI r E Lpa ' is VAI 1 r KS M Af.Rr HKR, Jr. PAi-niLt MiA ' .vuiik i-:. II. A., M. 13. HitfkY LrfO s IcCM noN Jans R. McUANtHI. William Bailky PatTKKsQS, Jfi. Frank. Peahlst-ein. Pit. O. Benjamin DeMaru.i ] KA I.ANn John Hexrv Reynolds JOSKFB Clark Robert, B. S, V, M. H. :■ I ii i; i l :-: R K] e k I rik Theofhile Sandbeeu CbfAKLK MAKTIfi 3CKAF1X William Emm HIT StULL HoEAtE Ai riihiJ ei ri rll UN n Marcus Ore lias SntVBKS, BrS. John Theodore Sm I Til Josepei H. Stolphr En ARjj Clayton SlKOl t HlHSCHKL G. Thomas-, B. A. IN1TKON W C: [CI IT T[ I M I iV 3 HTIS RftEfJAUlH TffCKMK Thomas JACISOH TURSR-t William Allk TV UN it it John Alexander WAJ.L. Br S, EMNESiT HOF.L MONEY John Alexan] ee: IMoore Ira Ml ' LMMS. U.S. Jamks AiisRk Null AuTiltn W- NEirSos John Hkster Wakh JOHJf LrfWHY WA KE James wilus wake : William Eiwahi WtLHKF rHNC Otto Br font- WinsCEOW Hekrv TrTwiLER Yotrso CUss of 1899 TELFAIR HftEXVSOK, M. A. Hi nne Wn.KJtfSO Jkxvkv, M. A. IVji.i.iam [lns v Tit.i.k. M A. WlHflitLt? FjSsun Woou, MA. Ha it be ht Wits6x Rksjahi:- ' . f, A. CHAM.KS. UfTSTAhU OlLAV, B. A. KOKACK Haas La e ter, B. A. LrKK t,RA., B. A. ChahLUs Sthyhiss Parthelkje, B. A. HowiKH Sank Risley, B. A. Henry Gckldthiyaete Seibels, li. A. William Mu hk Gkeen. Jk.„ m. a., h. d. Tieweas Paste lh Nok, M. A., h. 1 , ROBERT LlUKIITON CkAWFOIB BARRETT, IrLr. B. Ai.iutKT HUK1.ENG Davis, LI,. B. Thomas Sakubht Parrott, LL. II. CHAJlLXS CuTKK.t.VOK.TII F]KCENEY p Ijlj. B. Dana Tvhrell Smith, 1,I v . E. Francis Wem.ES AmhMSK, O. D. Hakoj,1 Thumas. G. D. C lass y 1900 II T. Bull Bii CiDSiM (t i.ii mmiM. Bur Sacrauu J. A. Bull Marram I. i.k± icm.s.pi wispr ™ ■«■--■ ■■ i;i:i k IUHJ.BE9 GlAY fll-IK I1T I. .I-.-. ., CULMUM Class of 1900 Coldbs — Purple and Gold. OEfiwn [.ikk Lea, E. A.. Ckoksweli. McBee, B. A. JOSRI-H O IfEKOTHE ]JU HOTLHAC HAMILTON EQOKPB HaKIION HlJOrNT Josrth Gkec.ojrr [?s: Rove MlV: llAttmiMiS! . OT3A Hackrtt Jcuinsok GVHHTOJC LKA. Jk, HAC HaMILTOS ISASftTJHT— Friday, Ait K uM 5 Prnideui 1 ' {a f ' tr ditni Ssfrffnry Treatsrtr Valedktariax SalftlAteriaH Pert l-fjitmiatl CtneUeUlti for the Degree of Muter oE Am Like Lea, B. A. Juski ' ii Gk ooCeH uh Roi-lU-m- EIay:il i ArsTiy Thomas I ' i.vmer Branch McVeIUEI HAKRISOS Cll IH!.K BlAYJ V CdUMmi . E5 A. Cl!H:l :ii Qf [NTAtth (Ik.W. Ji. A. JAMK FtH-CHK M tTiflt . B, A. Cindiditfi for I ti Dcjrrtc dl BierieiOr of Aril Ovrrtox Lea, Jr. David Alexander Shkpiieru foKSBIfl ftlBMCm BLOTJHT OTIS Kackxtt Joh SOS GottPEKV Wl IJ.I.1M KA.nCI.VFKE CAHMAN WlLI.CAH LOWKY GlLLKfT STHKltrtrf MuVI.Atf BlKi: James AkhiTAGU Bill Candidate for th Degree cJ Civil Enjm«r Hknrv T]|jt;ii7.ia:n Bn_i. Candidate ai the Degree of Bachelor oE Divinity C w issw k U. Ml 1 Her, 15. A. CindLdjifx for tlit D £t« o£ Graduate in Divinity Tll MAS 1 E LANG WtHMATK El WAKI BVLKl,«V Miismil! H.ikkaJjj-:. . t. A. Jotcjf Break aI.IIIa TAr«Ww; riiAi-rfcfc mn ' SJ! I ■■ ■. HtCHEY IVlIITIJi m Hi Bylaxi TkSiSBWEE omeoa or alula tai 1 mhlgx rat UjTiHie F HtCimtia Jutkt ' , ' . H fcuwu MH. Dl- ■ I l.n in u Dlwkhihi xeviu. :■■■■ Si i ■u r -.  ,Jr- Mr. Tennessee Omega of Alpha Tau Omega ESTABLISHES liTT Fralftt in Urbe rKEETON SHITEI B ROOKS ttOBRST LJOJfXT. CW.MQRR In Ficulute BsifJAXtK Lawtqk Witness, M. A... LL. IX WILLIAM Booxtt NAUTS h M. A. William H.iakhll J :■ i U-- :. MA... IS. I), HrGKK WlLKINsOS JiinlKV, M. A. KtkthxX MOVLAN BlHIN L,UM Lea, B. A. In TlKfllqp FkAkvis U.ibahosd Rcchev Halsev Weri.ki k, J . , M. A. In Median Preetox Smith Brooke, Jr. Barti.rtt xt Ultthvs S-cms, M. D. Arthiic Xri.aok, M.JX In Lgjc Harris Gooijwih CfJix mjfixi. Hai.uwik Urt.i. CKART.RS DbVahx JOIINsTOK la Acadcmli Bcdd Slausom Alkkn Thomas Lawtoh ConkCk, Jc cilahl.k uulvkiv colhokk, b. a. henrv frederic easter PHfeCIVAL ELLIOTT HVGkm Oliver Morgan JoftHHM Ovhhtoii L-ea, Jk, Austin Miller McXecal Harris Mastekbujc, Jh. James Fovciir Matthew!;, E. A. J-O EFH EOKKHAK Kvi.ANCE WtLLIAH CLEVELAND SEU ' ALL BAXTER RANDOLPH SHAFFER 5$ HEOMA JlLIHA EISII.ftN ■ M A 1 T Kl! H-Or-iK tl ntK mm C JOK« TKVSt.-l i-MtaAOFSKSH ALPHA KrUIUKN II. tr. I hit ftjtS liJ. HSflTII Itl. HjLL J-.-, s j ■■ I ..h ' vT Hi. dlTUV f ' KiilT tt |i.ii- Ptann ■ ,h.- II. 7. Hi ' Tennessee Omega of Sigma Alpha Epsilon E6TABLI HKC1 l« l Frilt i in FiiulUl WILLIAM ALEXANDER GUERRY. M. A, B, D. V[J,UAM BONNELL HALL, M. A, h M. D, CAMERON PICCOT h V D. Ff tjc in Tbttfofci GEORCIv HESDKK): HARRISON. B. 5 CKOSSWELL McBEE, B. A In Mcdtttn EtnVARI) PKRCV BEVERLEY JOHN COKnoS Mc WILLIAMS FORD BUSHA ASHE VOUNG HENRY DANIEL GREEN JAMES f-])WAHL WELKINSON JOHN WALKKK CARTER JONES In Lc%t CLARKSON CALLEHEH SVDNEV SMITH In Aciicmii MILTON BACON JOHN CALVIN GOODMAN BOW ER W I LLI AMSO V ISA k N VV ELL W I IJ. t A M EL IJAH CRAVES Al sTJN TEIOMAS I ' LCMlik BRANCH ;i)HN CttAIGMiLES JAMES HENRY TILGHMAX HU.I. COLES PHINIZV D WIGHT FREDERIC CAMERON S-DWCN MORRIS REARDON.Ja, ROBERT ERWIN CO WART. Jr. JOHN DANIEL RUDEN HENRY LATHAM CHAPEE JOHN BAYARD SNOWDEN GEORGE WILLIAM CROFT VERNON SOUTH ALL TUPPER THOMAS EVANS JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMS, Jx. lb! fc.lll-4 DIGHA CHAPTER: HQL ' KJ! Kui Ff N JOUHrfK IV M KM. i j, in i ■ UmMRu If ILL Mi j: Omega of Kappa Sigma ESTABLISH CO l« I FuIm in FaeuEtite William EulhsTOK. M. I) In Officio fluoRC.K Cliftox Edwards, M, A. In Medium Mahh Kim i M.:imi;m AfcTHUR RANSOM Siioi.ars William kUMX lYRMKfc. Jh. Jtfns Ar.HKAXtnin V.n.i, Sakukl Uavi Wall Hbit t ItrrwiLna Yamsa JamfS Maktis: Casta k Thomas BkaOQ YaJTCev Cn. fl.KS ll[|,l,li!t SflTAKTZ In Acidemia Alhekt Ai.okjsu CAHH-itf Oti.i Backbit Johvkov C ha elks FkkukneCk Chrjsfias L OVREBn Plokkkce Huki MAM Makk b RfflJKK WOLfiOTT RlCHAfctttQN ROHKRT E[ WAKU LKK Hi LI. Li-KI.I A TJIETjl rll.llTEEt HOITSE TBSJftWXK Uff OF Mil DELTA TIIKTA MflEMIU lEl ' W KWKIS- L-H.W.l.lll ' Nn_VlLITE KlPI T in™ 6WS fc  T tLW. EU NB Pl« L1T J. J{, -Wii ii im WiLMS K M M.| -. ! HI1T--J H I ' . IHB-JH K- II. Ilc j l-hi- Willi Tennessee Beta of Phi Delta Theta estaiilismeD ini Ftattt in Famlucc REV. GREIvNULGH WHIT I-:. M. A.. 13. D. In Officio Robert makiok jjl-bo.se In Thtolofii WELUAM l-DWAkl) COX. H. A. KIHKMAS GEORGE FINLAY. B. LlTT. WALTER MITCH V.i.L iiAKRV THOMAS WA1.DEN In Lt££ THOMAS SAHdf-ST E ' AkROTT LAURKNCI- MOORE WILLIAMS JOHM NORTON ATKINS EUGENE HARMON BLOUNT W ] L l. C A M I.OW k Y GILLETT TEU-AIR HODGSON, ' M. A. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS NASH In Aciicmil HARBERT WILSON HKNJAMIN MARION PORCH EK WHOSE ALBERT CHRISTIAN r.ASIM-lK ROBERT DOVE IIV])S tN ROBERT FAIN si [ ELTO S HCttHKuT EDMUNDS SMITE! JOHN HAklit)i:k McBEE.Jh. JAMES RUSSELL WILLIAMS JOSE I ' ll LEE KtKHV -SMITH GEORGE AS] I V[] r SOX. Je. PF.RCY QZlEk BENJAMIN ■i7 ptCJi iav pkita catrtKa BOV« BET. TJIKTA iff DELTA TA ' - PKIrTA 3E i ■ wmTKwr J ws H LIKR Tl lilt K. TV. IUuL ' H h. it. II- ' .i r VlJLMlIX ' i; PXHH.I T1H BL ' LI - r lil -: W pii- ' :ii.is« Hi iia. Kicj-.hr :- h Mj-LL Fi wa 1 KhSi I : Beta Theta of Delta Tau Delta EftTABLIBH E D- I M5- In Olivia HWJII MlU.HR TEKmPSON PKAHCR K 1U I ADO JOK K GjUICTA DeQvies In Theolflpi Wil.MAii Henry Poolk, M. A, JcniN Wilt.ia.ic Jones, B, A, In Mc4i ina HORAO ' - K.USS.FOHI) Dhuvt Wlll.H ivlJtt ' ABIJ IVlLME RUING Josfe MARTtJf Seldrw, C. E., M. S. John Campbell Avk-ky, Jr, In Lege Alikkt Hi ' Hi.i i Davis klNGLAMJ FiftlIRR KIT.PATRH.K Ralph Petkks BLAH jAlCEli AeM TAHIK Itl ' Ur IVii.uAH He shy CarKHS ]{. iW.ik n Pahk k Crasih i.i. Ci|Afc[,Hfi. FcLSOM In Audcmi Geoh.uk Wli.tiv Ginhs, Freeman Ha i.i, Uaadlkv Bkow« Hq u;h Asbi ' ky Hull Charles StevUsk PAUTUtlKlR J esse Lou [£ Si ' Tf k 7 HliMeV UlSHHO PhILLM ' S ORrtuKt Simriks HOHKK iVtJllTII I KGTOS Starh RrjVAIr KKN RTH TirtREH G[1.H,1N JOSEPH WCXTHROP KAFPA Al.l-IM n:|| ITKK IKJUhE AITJIA ALFEJL OP KjUTJl AI.HIA l «TFmil BpUUTTT KlHr-a? H . , l|. GUY llJUL BMHI BTOTT HllHEf llJKILTCiii IlAHlFfH C. GiJlY KAUVILL Alpha Alpha of Kappa Alpha ESTABLISHED (HI FratKS in Oiliebo CtlAELES QlftHTABD GfcAV, B, A HBNMV COLI:THW IT5 Sbebels. E. A. I.ANUflM RaV1KH.P1] MaBWT Ffalrrs in Ley? Jahhs Hawki BKQDIB FkedkkelM Mvbi Scott HAKLOW BaKKETT ROBHKT WtW lV.tkt) ISAKSWKi.L, JK. Gi ' v Haiici-ton Caffky Arthlr FKKiiJSAhfJi Coor-RB Campbfl]. Gkav Richarh Conxlin HALL JOSEPEI GeEUOEKK IHC ROCJI.HAC HaTBILTOV UcYjuuh II lk ■  WILLIAM Hbstkk Sxhhoh 7- : - The Chapter House of Chi Chap- ter, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, is now in process of erection on the ot in the rear of Right Bower HtL , ' BE E «■ J ■!■ LVn km H ' ltL M i ' L K hrt-A ll.l ' II.J. 4iEIilD fllMllW Hoth III. I I I I.I I MiHii fcl ' tlTX Chi of Pi Kappa Alpha Frittr ill F-KultitC Geokcf. HcIhAduiti. Ph. G WlU.JAii Strrmctp Claiborhb Charts Watkworth Ball Hill LUTHKB GBOerrR Hai.lam V]llia3I5 I- M .j;iii Walteh Bar wick BhvcH Hwjfkll 1 ra Castle has Ia AtiAtcTiij John Bkoi Gqdpsev William RAiMiLYtrE Cai ma LLOVD ASHHOKD GlKAILD R BSttT Ucjwaed Lkk Ciiapim wikstos Radfo o ;l V Tawltok Pan-Hellenic Convention W. H. Poole McVk[C:1[ Harrison Offi«r Sttictaiy Dekjitt A Til H. W. JfiRVtfV C. K- COLHOkH r E G. H. Harrison V. S. Tupp R A. T. I 3 . Branch O. H. JohmsOs C, F. C, LONHMKC C. C. EuwAnns A  Waltek MiWiiULL l m. w[lliam R. D. HUDSON j r j J. W. JOKES R. F. KlLPATRICX W. H. Poole A ' A J. G, Lilt R. HjUOLTOH C. Q. Oaav McVrech Harrisos U A .-f C. W, kAurdKD ].,G- H. Willi us C- W. E. Hill Trinity Tmn, 5W5 Uai T±h« r m H. 3. Rrsr.HV W. H. rOOLB fL W. IlOCVtt II. W, JKHVI-.V R. C. Hall itrtiimi CWdfe Secretary Trrmirtr II. IV. JERVBV V. FJ. 1 J M-n.K R. C. IhLL OVHRTOS LEA, Jit. Vitt F+flidft CriiU Scireiary Treasurer Tfldty Ttravj [3W LtatT-iHiit l W V, 11. pQQVt MirVipG 11 ElAKKitfiN R. C, H V, W :,tiih. JIlTtlCilLC. CWte A.T. E ' . RikMM TV. E] . PlKtLK K. W. JHH.VKY R. C- Hall Pvtiident Vice I tiidtnt -.1 - cdillEri. A, T, K Branl ' i: 1 A. IT. IV Bpancii K ■ v- rt Tilr C. F- C. LoyRRKa K L Ovhstckk l.iiji, Jr. LlXISK HEUHIiTCiLk 4,C DHOVJH4 1 I It. W. jHtVlV I VI. H. I ' LJULK j UcYjtMUt ItAXllSUS t ft. W. Hw.l-1 • ft. J. C. MR.DI-EKJC l„ [ . E3. Wcccijtiigi a, f. iHiUcn J, G- nif H, EIamii,T(i.n Ik H HHK ' .irn Iliimi; M.ax.¥i;esqx J r , f., Jt Wh,i,[a k QvUKTQX r.H . JR, | J, f, JUTTHTtwS j } ' } Hi W. jKftvuv W. II, llQOLE II, W, JURVEV A . T. P. KA3CCII t. J. G. UeOvEEA 3IA.HFI3, VjUflff.JUHJK x,J c. ) Trinity Tt rti f ISPS Lent Term, 1S99 ft Orbatcrt Anni mary Reader Anniversary Eaajiit AnnizYrsary Orator C rtti f tf ar lit stnmvemary Mrdal Jmter-Hfrwty Essayists ImffT Smtty Orators Jiennitee Xrf.rrmfaliir in fnf S. . 0. A, Cimittf r aZer-Scviety Ctnrtri axti im IttUm ti.M Lcnl Term, 1 00 Anniversary Rimarr , . , - Amnfzvrsary Essayist ty Hti-ilm !-; far the Anniversary MeJat . . . IwSerSoeitty Esiayists .... Inffr •Society Orators , Vtudtrbiit DtiMftnl wttr-Skirfy CaMtitoxts. itt PtfSematitm I llnribtt •mm. % Ddt p-KtpMtd £-0 « r. Ill iht I«Q Ht 4 v b4hH1i Si Pi. Ozx eor Trinity Tftm, ! E3 W. STXKH C. W. BovD . CJWBHWKM. W: HUH K.S. Jkki; mS I 1 , W, A iiM.i : TViirily Ttrm, W G. TlKNIfUKK HJHtHI.«k.v G. W. R. Cuhuji l V. S. TUPHHR ■W, U tiiLLKinr El. W. Stakk 1 Permit f Via Prtiidtxt TinrsMrtr Critit Via lyriiiieiH Sfrrfiawjr 7Vyd.FVPW Cxtu Lttit T ttn.  V. IV. Aami.tik ( ., KiurciM UK 1 UfckiaOK IT. 0, 9xnti£f V W. V. GlI.LBTT II Auum Thomas ■ Lrnl T n . OQ l-i, H. PMWXT O. II . Jtnis. ' MNV Y.S. TVFui • K. V. Buck - Vice frfiiiftvt Secretary Critit Vice Frcii ie t TriQivrfT a- ' tit Sj F. VT. A i iM.r.M. I R. S. jBStliftK | W. M. fiktiL , J . I?. W. AsiHUKX . II. W. Sl.lHli ) a. p. Ul-Ki-.e i ' j. W. JnSKS Ji.iiv Hnicicr « n , W. Starr W. M. CRBHJf. jR-t IJ. W. 3T fclt J. T. WlU,l W3, Jfc. Trirtity T t U 1S93 JOHN BJiK N G, W. JLCaDMaN J. T. Williams, J. W.J«mi A. H, L iriLL. Jfc.l WSRLItIN Jk. 1 ll SluJlue 1 • Vr.V n HftUltV Cfc MWuLL HV. iL Cui J. T, Wir.ij.Aiis, li I 1 . Cahkfo j. T. Wl 1,1,1 A1IS, JH. V. J. H.ixD ' iLrn Unt Term !E A wii- r)arj Orator Ixter Sariefy Easy i if s Jt frSocieiy Orato 1 l ' awJtt6ill fifbatrr iwifrSxitly CaHleiFaafi tit Dfr!a rt Ii,  Trinity Term, 1B99 Lenl Ttrm. 1900 Anmiumarr 0 u?-™ Guriesttirtijbr fAt stwwivtrHtty JWtdet i ttr -$Miriy Biityiifi •tffr-Sot-ifO 1 Ormfvn Mtr odfif Cowfotf-antr in D?tUmati ?m U John S« Cain Medical and Surgical Society Officer , 1 99 F. M. Viqk H C- WAT.KVP . T. M. Howards . F.S. KOUHHEKKV F. E. [,F.B Pnsidtni OEfittn, 1900 E. P. Derrick . J. M. Wixn L R, Ma h . . . T. B. Yascrv Preisdfiil Critic f r i raria o AFipiit S i E-Iiv-.kp. Wci.KiNiux JKB.VKV. y. A. Jaits t i r r n,i j, si Ioni v. B, A, M ' ii,i,im E3i;Kiiv FwrA 11, A- 4_1 khion [ p ha, Jn. ilcVjpir.i: ETARmais S CRBTaRV — Avaafur TuauAa Pufum B A Ci 4ixar :E HryniitK E-Iaihim.-vs-, il, S, [,VKK I.KA, H. .H. W.i, I.TFH. MCTVIIKJ.C, Joupk Gutooinn dh Koclmc Kahfltoic fan Beus( GODFREY WtLMAM R.AEKM.VPFE CaAUa FKAMCI9 H. M06ID R ICHEV EimAHE OONKLIN IIJiLL Ckmbwell SteBrii, B. A. Homiletic Society Trinity Term, ' 93 REV, VV. P. DiBOSE. M. A.. S. T. D. lv IV. AMBLER ....  . If. ANnKRSON, B. A. . C W. BOYD f ' trtidfHi. f.r-ejficw t ' ft- ' rssidtnt SffTffarr t ' rittf KlvY. W, p. m HOSE, M. A., S, T. D. HAKOLD THOMAS CkUSSWKLLMcllEE. B A. . C W. BOYD ... Lent Term, 99 Prrsiderft, tx-e0Ka Vk Per idtnt ■ ■ . j . . Sttrctarp C rtttt REV. W. P. UrltO.Si-: JOHN BEEAN L. G. H. l ' ][.[JAM£ R. J. O DiiOVUiS M A, REV. IV. I J . Dr ]]()$]•:. R. J. G. drOVIKS L G. H. WII,],tAMS T. I . W ' lMHATK . M. A„ B. T. D Trinity Ttrm, 99 S. T. D Prfttdtnt, tJt ' vfirio Vici Presidtnt Srtrrtary Lent T™, Q0 President , fx-effkto Kwf Pretidtai . , . Setretmrj Cristt -u The Shakespeare Club of Sewanee Rkv, tJs. P. DtrBOil ■ Pfttmag Officer Ray, W. H. DuBose t ' Afl - Mn of Topfr Cammitt Ml US LOOTBS Fislky Librarian anf Trtatrtrtr ON the twenty-fifth of May., .Kgy. the conservative old EngHth Club, which hud l en. fettered for so long by academic prejudice that man} ' were l gliiuitig to suspect th™t it. wii a ntoth-eatcu flue !, bun ihe prosaic chrysalis thru hail tied Lt totlie tilth, and kuot L into the ShakcspenrUn iher, a splendid butterfly, In plain words, the obi ttfglttf- xalion underwent another of it perLndical plun, and renewing ila youth lite the pbwnU, n r Lite the nautilus, adding a Crash and target cell to its chamber, h i iinimL without fhim K of BLenbenhip, asTHJt Shak.hsm-:are Cud- the first that has blessed Sewane . This departure from antiquated traditions, productive though it was of much heart-boning among tin: reiu-iitiiuiry. has been followed by unexampled growth ami prosperity. On this point one hit only of evidence is conclusive — there is a surplus in the treasury. Upon entering ibe mighty forest of Shakespearian drama, the first thing to do was to bla e 3 path — to make a selec- tioD tbat should be hath representative and connected. The Club cnmld not do justice to more- than six or una plays in the course of a yet of reading- and the difficult problem was to mate those few include examples of l oth English and Roman History plays, of two periods of Comedy, of Tragedy and Romance, that should also form a- solid course, affording points of contact with each oilier. A happy KlggWtioa— to take those dramas in which a N ipt-rimm™! ulemtnl is intro dneed— proved the solution of this exacting, problem, furnishing at ™%- ihe vncLu-tv in unity o devoutly wished; and the member began the study of Etoj Richard tbe Third, A Midsummer Nights Ilntaia. Julius CECsar. Hamlet, Macbeth and The Tempest, adding, to satisfy ihe above ret[u Ircuieoi respecting Comedy, the play of As You Like II, which, though it [KBttMjHSes nothing supernatural Except beauty, is a poetic and romantic wort thai affords many interesting fcatMCd of com- pariscm wiih others in the lirt. The plan was to have written Introduction, historical and critical, to eaeb p1 y, fallowed, at the ensuing meeting, by a reading, in parts, of us much of the dialogue as lirae permitted. This plan was carried uut irhlb jfldstt, and was productive of enjoyment and benefit to ibe members. So jiuK-h having been accomplished, tins course for ioou was easier to map out, li consiats of plays representative. U before. of the species and periods of Shakespeare ' s wort, the necessary unity l iuj{ provided by a preponderance of Comedy. Tbis year the counic element is the special subject of •Utdy; and the plays ;ive The Merchant of Venice, Kiitc; Henry the fourth, Twelfth Night. All ' i Well tbat End . Will. Othello. Anthony ami Cleopatra, and Cymbcliue. Tbe courae for the year 190a is easy to predict: it is simply ihe remaining half do™ firsl-elass plays illustrative of tbe period-i ni the great poet ' s career, and n-iili preponderance of Tragedy. ST Southern Interstate Oratorical Association ESTABLISHED 1091 I ' ai-l Trafikr Gabboeh Hrcsflos Sti-lk DRUB? OtHLtlKfli StiMI ' l.R . Mrrcbr Gkers Juhsstoh Stuart Stkotiikr McLkak Johh Bakerr GalLEHER , Johk Stewart Tanm Richard Wallace HOtik ' H , R[C]HAHD WALLAC HOGUJC Siwanct Representative in the Conlcct 1 9 , r IS? . ligj - l3yS . 1 99 . ColLcgci Repttuntcd at the Un LvcrsJly of Vingiti i-n at Vajidertnlt University at South Carolina College at the Ihmtreity of the South at Washington and Lee University . at Cciilrc College . at the University of Tc-xaa at Vanderbilt University at the University of Virginia Univerh-ctv ok VlKOXHIA WaHHIIvGM:-, AXV L.KK USIVKKSITV CkSTKE CoLLlfUrt OKtVKJtilTY op Texas UmVRCSITV OP THR SOTTHJ VANIlKkkH.T Univeesstv SOl ' TII CAKOI.1SA COLCROE ' Mnt LLiH 9 . Jahhs FoucKf; Matthews 9?. HITHER WCLKCXJiUX Jkkvkv q , James Foi.c 11 i: Matthews ' 99. Himk WltXUiioM Jkkvkv 9 . AiiSTix Teiqmas. Piuuek Branch ■ Not awarded Kenbuc T Mida] lor Gink Mutirti Mtdil for L11 m Pvttlrk-Tri jbi Mm4iI for Fttath Alalwisn Snulh Carolina ■ il ■ I ■ - ■ : - 1 1 South Carolina Georgia v. Vm HwSM M ij1 it)r C«nrv±il ' ■gS. Wis field Pinson Wooi.f ...,,.. ..... Georgia ' yy. Nu! ;lw;iilU ' (L Piirc Mtdal for Eniliib ' gS. }Jur awjLnleil ' 9 . ! i 1 1 1 J I ' iV : I T H L L l 1 1 Kujbl MeJiL For DccEimalinn ' 98. RlCIIAJllJ W.UJ.ACfc HrfM.LH, B. A. ' 95. IIOMKH WoKTIIIKilTON Rt hr. LouteUni Medal For Oralory ' ij . RcUHAKli W LLAt HOGUK ..... - ... Abtxiina ' 59. John Bream - - T insjotw bur Hirwfl Dwjgbt M+W ( e FflillflaophkaliBd Bifclkal Gr«k ' y . Thomas Pasteur Sue, M. A - North Caroliiw ' 99. JoaEi ' tr GufeoOnut n Rjocmiac HAKILTOH - North. Carolina South CireliEM Wtd-il lor Emr ' 98. WiytflKui ]M j.inM W«oi.F G aFKia 99- Jvii U ' m.i,i. m J ' l :: It. A. . . . . . ......... T43CM Tht Attfaur HiudLy Mir-ks Frixc el Bock F r Rrutnrk 919. Robert Ekwiv Oiwht, Jk. ,,.,,,,, Tcsa TmoI HdiiHo Dttatf ' 93. McVeigh HawrcSom - Missouri ' ™. Not iwardtd W : I! Ih -1 1 hl ' l I ■ 1 II- . i ■ W A NJ a VAN, l ' Sun ■ pnOvrn McVeigh HakeiAqH, A J kACMcyix) JoKr.t: Garcia dkOviks, JTJ Al ' STIN TKQMAH PLCMEK BkASCI!. - J £ Williah Hussy Poole, J J ' J WAI.TH.B MtTCHELI., J LiTKit m p a i ■ ■ ■ i ■ i Otis Hacki tt Johnsox. - Lvthew GEQBr.E Hallam William , II i 9i Editor in- CAitf Art Editor I Aswtiair J£tf tcrf 1 Uttfinftt Manager AiiiifQM Huir ' ncst Murtagtti Aitiltt tnidrrEUIoK Writers Ttt, FC - C- J. tfailaT. 5. C, B. lfc . K. t - Starr, A, H.. E . I . Kc .-. tittcnaaub a.bnc, it. B.., e. a iVJi. ' . Itfllli! CUCftCT. A, 71,. .C B Hit . 0- 1 rn.:rii:c. . b. TRC- . fr. C-. aobnaiou  i c si- j- m«t amw 3- jc. ciuoit Art, S- 9, SmtfrM ti LwcttlcrLelit. Sir. flS-B. W.tU. £[jitt. A. S, OthttEoh lin. :Jfr n. c. t-iiL f . m. 3n«i, A, a. E. E. Ucflut r j,x i Mn-HiKuib Wtiihkiivuit PHU Jcrvkt iKUKfl BOA HP W KPITOH . TltK rOHPLK. ] ■■. L.ia iuhhptc iHimcii KJ.MTijT.ri llJfHELTO? n ' ILIJ  I! ' I I 1i:. I IS ELWKT TT L  n5 MlAV[i:ii I [ j, h.k irH ' jr, Hijwourt I J. . Jkiviv, South Ciralibi ' , ' ,■. 13. E ' lKI],i:, .Mnrvli ' i.iii3 A.T. 1 K . Hxa ii, frtfTir K U Bditd ol Editors, Lent Term, 1 00 ElCfltu Tw mm T.. K, fHyQPsrr Ten L, M, WII.LEaWS L4tiiMU4 tJlL ' KBTON I.HA. Jn... TcitittfH U K. SlIAFFnt, Lw l M ici Editor is C i f . stihisiif Fdttir : R. W. l[l.«.l.K, AllblHIA II. W. STiJKK, T«m T. !i. 3 ' A«K Krf, tSrarj[i IrflEK. I,ka, Yeiuie - R. 5, Jipcwnc. AlflMni Eta rd fll Ediliri, Trinity Ttrrii, IS H It. I r . V- ]Uheht k . C- H JHX A T P, RttAJCfH H S. 5T5IPHW w. W Twawreosf II F, EL SPARRR EtnUOKR | ri ;. h. Ti rn,r,T+H8 GrorKM ,T,l.llklUU ]Ai«i i ri Editor in CMtf Editor in Chief ■ i ffttsmtn ATorrwrr Atlisiant Stninfii AIaw gfr H. U. 5W4U. Al h w A. T. P. PS4NCH. G«fpt ■ A, H. CUTIS. Kentucky Board of Editon, Ltnt Term, I 99 D. A. ShwhekU V. -■ ,i.i :,.nyy. C. R C. Uums W A. Tl-khii J. G- I RR. BUHHW, Nnclh CHinnliDR TXII ' AIR TtolxiSOje. Tennen« ' LVniitfcW VifijinLi Krhllitty Editor ix Oiitf Athtfiii Mdifay McVh_[i. H ll fLR190?r. MiMOUTi A, T. T- BRANCH. Gwmfi , II. W. JUkh ' EV. South Carolina T, 3. FakIuHT, Knijii Bfliid oi Editon, Trinity Term ! A. C- BaU, W. R- CAUMJLX L. M. WlLLI.hU j. IS. SIcW. 1 ' HhUlh Vi ' . A. Tlixei OVKrTON ' Le.i p Jn.,Teniie e J. G. tltR. ]|J4M3L1M K, i ' m-tli I ' trcdtua V. S. TUMH, Georjui T-:i.:. KlOTfcU UmiiialH Gc,iryi fiifitw it Ckirjf ■ NmtUfgiw Ktiitort AthUtir Editor - Smitfss flfarwijrr ' ASfittatt thni tn Mutagen to fiir- ' . ((■!., ' tr I Editor , Ltot Term, 1900 H. W, Jkrvev, flouih Carolina; R. J, (J, DkGvib;s. England J. W. JoSBS, T ai; W. H, Poole, Maryland: McVeigh HakkISOK, Miwuiufi R, Cr Hali,, T nticsiBtt . . Eiifeti-im-Chttf . Associate Editors Rtuintsi Manager  Editors Trinity T rm, IS94 W. H. G «KN, Jtt . Mi issippi: C. W. BOVD, Soalli OaioliQi Effim-fa-CAttf K. 5. RiSLtfV, South CoroUtia; C. C. PjsetMlV, South Qaahaa; R. W. HoorK, AJaUmu. . Atwriat f-diteri F. W. ANiLHLGemsIa; G S aktwimm. AWsiwm .... Bmintu Mwsgert Editor ., Lent T i I 99 W. M CkKKN h Jl., UlfflHfppl; C W. BOVJ.. Smnlli OirwtiiLa H. W. Stake, T?sa ; 14. U . Hoar , Alabama; H. U r Jbri ' ev, South Carolina. F. W, AjiBirEfi, Ge«Tj;ia: C. S. PAKT«irHCB, Alibama AtiQiiftlt Edii r-i liufinetr Aftntagett Editors, TrEnity Term, ISW H. W. Jkkvkv, South Caitalnua.; A. T. P. Beajsck, UwrKia .... J. V. JOHBB, Tcxs ; W. H. Poole. Maryland: M.CVKKTH Habbisjjk, Missouri Gvhhton: Lea. Je., T(h m « Etfifors-iiT-£$iff A striate Editors h.umii Manager US, Sewanee Bibliography, 1398-1900 Rr, RKV. William MGJJTGOHIIKV SHOWS, D. D,; The Church for American ( Te nth Bd] Rev. Chaklke MWNiisuHDnit UtiCKWtTIH The Trinity Course of Church Instruction. GrtoAGJt RAl AyOKD FAHBAHEfl, U. A.,; History of Florida New Ed.) Rev. GhUHiniulXfH WiitlTlt, M. A,, B. D.: An Apostle of the Western ChuTch. Wil].[am Pstekfjelu ThhnT, M. A., LL I ' . John Millou, Authorilv of Criticism and Other Paper , VttTHA, Life ol Lee. Samlhl Mark. BasTon, Ph.D.; Theory of Equations. ■ RCV. William Nohhan GiTntn-:. M. A.: A Vision of New Hellas. Rev, Lores TutKKK. M. A.: Verses of a Missionary. Hhsxv Cooliouk SUhflu: Hank and Other Poem. Rev. John Peak re ley, M. A.. The Road to Damascus. Rev. Arthtr Howaeu Noll: History of the Church, in the Diocese of Tei Chaeles Sanfohi Olmsted : December Mes injjs- a nd Other Poems Rev. Will cam Ditdlet Powers, D D.: Uncle Isaac. hE jAM]y Willis Wells,. Ph. D.: A Century of French Fiction. Sahah Hahswbli. Ei.ljott: Life of Sam Houston, An Incident and Other Happenings. VT. J r iimiXKi CHMIt TfV ■Rev. W. A- tti!«Rv f JL A- h B. D, F. II, Ricmu r  tii! g. II. It wRisojf IMnvnt liihi, J. G. dc R. Hamilton Juil GaSS Hh. kV Gain Sopf f,OI Lm hkLfc-s. Gun H.K 91U4 Mfllh.K L L irAKi.-K 1 ' L-CKBTTU Cratrfrr. Stf itt. FltAXi. GPHH C.lKLjUWi FltW.NJiiHlJ Rvl CKM Teaon C. }j. IjKAV J. K. Mci.ks Wmtik MtTCtttlA H- M. T. t ' ltn.-i H. II. (iffllAlIT k. K. ' JVi-flM! SfMI ' lteM I ' ve unfit Alto ]Ur.i vsiK l)tmu w BUMH Campbell GkAr k, K. L. Jln.i. I . K. Ux ' ticr I J hKKi- M s-it:v s ■ : ; ■ i | i i-. H. W. JKftYKV c, y, gray Pint Tcciijei C. t!- OJUY O.J. WINTHROt hyai.tkk MiTCItJiLL K H -1 Second Tenon j. ]■:. iintiS J. ft t n It. BftM TCffl A t r , r„ HILL Feci! UU1 HiVIi HJMKtSS ft, j. cs. t K OVII-.S S H 3HKJH CAWBKU.GRAY P, ft HTGER ,r T University Orchestra H. W JERVEV . ■ ■ Cendttfter Fits? Violin VVM.TKk MlTCIIKI,!, Pint Cornet H. M. T. Peabce J. E. UlLESi Second Violin W. E. Cos J. L. Kf.LIJEH Second Cornet C- Wi B- Hiij. Flute R K, TtfCKUH Piccolo ].. C- Hki.cjkk Trombone S. M. liEklh C. Cello Q. Gkay Double Bui Awwml Ii U$a Van a Auasis l Ji SEWANIE ALUMNI ASilElA- TIIN Rt. Rev. DAVIS SESSUMS, M. A., D, D., BWhop of LoolfliftM Viee Ptttddenei ■ « ; fl, LAWTON WIGGINS, M. A. t Li„ I). PrisiJtiit Stunt i A, If. RUTLRDGIi, U. S. . 7flp ' rrf. ' SILAS McBlvE Fourth: W. P. FIN LEY. f. A. . . ' . Fifth; Rkv. W. N. GUTHRIE. W- A. Rev. J. G- GLASS r G. D.. South Carolina ..... W. B. NAUTS r SI. A., Tennessee W. B. HALL. M. A., M.D.. Tennessee ...... Executive Committee Rt. Rev. DAVIS SESSUMS, M.A.. D.D., Cteirttura R. L- WIGGINS. M. A., LL D. Rev. J. G. GLASS, CD. Tennessee Kentueky New York Texas Ohio Rtto rfttt£ SftrtHtry C rrtspondinjr Stfrefarv Treasurer W. Et SA1-TS. M A. V It. HAM.. II. A.. M. D. vhkv Hi -, mnsox srrcK ]( s4ncieiite um°r yilizittTL% Qnr f ar f iij J rf , rwf- St-cretary Treasurer C ' GIHnc m n ev The vimuib; I UE lUntV W x1 nf JUillirf Al-JldHIl -ijifiUijf i: i-lllhUlUftlc [UtElplEjlilMI jllSt in J ' tlT .BJjii. The IJHMHW til ha[Uiitn whi ' i unul far tbe inf.iiii.it lL limntiLiiij; ilunii m ilic nbl H- 4J, 3, liininr, l i .luiiiul. cre [he ' ll; whi« vniilSi w;i jii snqueifljamei] awl W K TftTT till i Cfcfl Vill]UlilT WLLti lllr ILIhSit K r .|iln1r h|iim1 ni III. I n 1 1 rr ■ || . Hi 3lht llll er BIT ITWIfr ►•■ IlUc l tij ElllT 111 R ' X k fllUnnillip in 1 5 •.liiilenl frfcisdaalp 11uil tlum - uf 1 1: ■-  -bliir iuvii.iIuhi. am! iliri Irrl lliriaitflv ji [i rt oi Ihe npnnn uf the vital Snrancc Hot 111 c ImnnyitatniUnm Bhr ftin lit mjf awy Jt « ■ ttlfjnw. The Jtttliii™ turpn in. o.(il ml uliet tbe Beninr in nII lln-iT I i Ort. null. Id | r rre then- «lir Mr 4l Klt fiU. ■unacriltei] nuftru fur ilii 1 (raft fanrit ui (llrih lpihj- tupu|iir!, i« n jjtiwI c T tlmr hriiirc- rni|eii vr. Tbc hi urc uracil til ilignity i if lllr Srium Aluuuii luiiinirt |t rt-tjvetfalU 4-inUiMri1 liv i lie JiioUi=-i. -nitli aiuiili in1tlVcla.il .gi -lidi- ilk ' ii -m-l ]rw ic tiviri iii]i: uriln Uilily. Ttir KjiIh i ml wit i% ia nyni try ilir L ' uint jIhi., i a mor!i m liy ilir jr l +i cIiriitMiLvc . Tlie wine i |HDiumniTiL ncU polMiDCTii liy tbe jwinK n l l iwH, iidnL Hint InautiU fljuaflcil Ity Hiobt thai ME i i (lie Tiiith plaAfa Tkr K.,utli ni See indiilgE In Kcntlr rElmjj of inw nuctlrer, until Ifte IW HWP ouuloe tin™, in lV nuliU- +h ■ € l lu J?iTiK; ak4 tvrrj Ih-K K iH.h liuisir v. iiliia lie l-+lonj[ d I llisl SocieJvof in-cr ,i.1niiriii_. : . r . S k , the JiMikir Alumni lniiiijiiri U M4 Ifri lHJi, tto ' be Mirr cVctywi Mwai «cyan die eHiafupuilly, jafl. lite dm (lUhop ; UicTe ' rr .-|irri ' hr Int iiSriui ; (be wiiir U nm jyiinrifnl. bijiI the mutUai l nij mini !■ hi.nSr I ' mui a nei lil vriiit; her Ihkik— ' hat, nimdinw. il ' i HifTnettL IF J m tt jjis (a db . jf«ii li i«t br. ■ i Association of the Texas Alumni of Sewanee Texas Association W. D. Cl.KVKI.AMJl. jfc. . . ... ... Pmidfut H. H. LtTMKlS , ... . . S rriary Western Division W. P, PtttLBY , ■ , Presidnsi J. N. BkOwH .... .... , Setrrtary Dallas Division F, E, Shouf .... . FmUtKi A. C. BuiCKLLKJK. . . - ScVretiry in T k. R.C. Myi.ks. 46 Wtsl Thiny-Kifihtk Street Hit. (t. K. Brown, 60 West Fifty Eiflblh Street DR. J. H. I s - Hoehisof, 3-5 Wfl lri pgf Ait Square ...... Mk, Sihvitj.k Blhfohd, M, A-, 6 W  l Oue Hundred and Fifty Se tid Street £7« Pmiiteat . Stcrxtery , Tmtitrrr Ail Scwiiicc nun on their arrival in tf cw Vort City, or vicinity p are r |iw l J to sta-d thdr rwnvrt ttd address to the Secretary. Annual dihuera tat place during JtBWK? of each year. The (Linnci of J 900 was given t Sherry ' s. Farty- I ' onrth Street Rod f- ' ifLli Avenue, and Ihe guest of himm ww Governor Throlnrc Roosevelt. Mississippi Alumni Association nki. S:3. ' l !■ JIT JAjCKHOX, S1EM-, HA.V J, I9= l KKT , W, M • I 3 V. V. K S , J«btSOB , Rasv, Qutocy Bwipq, Greenville. Jlw. Qw- C- Harris, Jr., Mont Helena, l u, EC l ' . EIoward-, VL-eksburR, Kjira- PrtsMcitt Second I W President Srtreiarj And Ttt SttTcT The oljgecl of EJ35 AMOtittloo is 1 pr Hiol live welfare aud progress of Sewniwe- All Mlsm Lj jh ALintiti ate ■clij ilil ' -c to membership. nj Senior German Club H. V. Jehvev , Ql RH.TON I,HA. JR. THI r FA.IR HoDCrSOW W. H. PWI.H . OtfJttrt, IB9S-IB 1 PntMmtt Via Prtsidatt Sctrctaty 7rea ttrtr Trinity Tern, fSW LckK LKA J. G. bit K. Hamilton W. L. GfLLMTT J. G, MtW, FOki - Vice PtettdiHt Sectary Trtatnter Lent Term, 1900 LiKit Lit A .... Pretidt t J. G nit R. l[A ' .iii,icas . . Viet Fmidtmi R. D- Hiuso .... Sctfet r? D- A, SitKrilKK f - Treasurer J. A. H CLjI ILkPrj;,- Gallkiikh R. F. KlLt ' ATKICK T. S. Pahkott C- C- PlJfCKSKV F. M. Scott H. Q. Secbkls W. B. Thompson- II L. M. Vlt4JJ.Ufl V. H. POOLK J, C, AvKkv, Jh, H, Bhwik Davis H. LVlMI ' k! ' R. D. HLUSO.-f H. W. JEKAEY Mcmbcre 0- H. Johssos Ovkrtox Lea. Jb. Lcrci rs M ksi m ] sci eh ] . A. StCEPKEED OH-llON ' Ii SlAIXIISfS J. B. SlCITH H, W.. Stark J, Tr WlLUJLMB, Ja. If. Or- CftPP- K, K. COWART, Jit. i . a r hl ' i.i. (J, II. JQHXSTO C (.;. J. Wistheop A T ])AVIHMI J. A. ISl ' J.i. J C. y. GfiAV Telfaik HODGSON LflKI Lha J, F. MATTHEW J, M, ShT.UHE s. m i: . w R, I ' . Rl.Afl A- T. i K , likAMCJJ L GlI.J.BTT J, G, MtW. FukU M Vkhh! Hah.hi so.-; J. G QE R. Hamtltoj.- V. 5. Tippek Campari.!. Gxav trnior Trifiiiy TVm. - $ RALPH NltSKtT. Jh. CAI.JICM.JS HT.LSOH j.v. it. votrsi: TtiiMty Timv, W C. D. JOHNSTON II i. COPE A. T. DAVIDSON G. W. OIBTJS Junior German Club Qffiwn Viet IVfuife t EtCFfiiiy Dria urtr Srirrtary Trtait, L nfl T nn. ? L, 1!. U ' [].] r IAMS C I J- JOHRSTON G. W.£;|BH5 R. E-COWART.JIL L ru Teran, iWft F. E. EII ' GliR 9. k SElAFPER J. L. KJR]W £ tiri! G. A. WILSON, jr Asm.rtiY m;r.], Mbnkii H. K, fU K KEL  . K, AtKE- I., A r.KKAR] P. D. BENJAMIN FRKKWAN HALL C.J, W1NTHRDP J, B, RYLANCE G W. CROFT W- K, GRAVES ILW, PA UNWELL J. H. Mi?.i:. JR. C. D JOHNSTON C. P. WATSON R. E-COWARTJb. V. J. RANUOLIH J. D. RUDgH j. i;. ii-.i e- ' j-: k j i-:Si P r R. KtJLLlS W. I J. LAKNKH A.T. DAVIDSON IV ATlZIVft D. I . CAMERON A. L. FRANCIS J. L. FtiLDEK II. B, Hlt.DKEiTEI W. H. SISH ' SoM , ■■11-. RH Al-y H, ]l. I HJLLIPS J, B. SNOWDEN F. V. JORDAN HARLOW BAR SETT HARRIS MASTUIiSON, Jn. II? Put [ Vl. ' l.lJI S i.u (Jclibtet . II 1 1. 1, ill Program iff ' .. Jj i -Lrt Jfrt Thrinp Eyr upon M Wnl ' C i. ' . fr ' J- iT .V. S J '  . . . tf. A t £ .v, an j Au -rr .Vfii flr «rl i flisjl ruiijf ' Sfimkii, KiH. Scuiihi. . . . 1 IA | 5e H I T)m Fohu sie Hall, July to, 1900- P t II I ' ll 1 ripurr Time —A Vam 1b Out AcL. ' iVjitkiii lirnT ' VX, i luiiilic pe Anns, lor the Cnl lime ' Wyiiijj bii ntr . ftr S E. i tfiff SvtAiA B KBXP for the (Irm lini ii mi 3 l ■m fiiTiiMi tniiiMi Yipjtj ilick ijnidftc- wliii i big liron, far Lfeie dr 1 line in Love Mlii, ctK Sptfp III- as- , weaIUii toil ccceutnc ukbiw, for the flnl liinp i|nMJbr ftij Jtf. .. t 4 ' j HAtw PKEUKH GCK TwiWWitOJl, Mi ■fltor, (W IUb flfil tlnw utterly fool a I. juw. aim - man PratA£N II- J. RDWAISP [ii,j;jl, Marnier T(HE MINSTRELS Bmh ■ Ml. WiLSikN 1 Kji, Wix ax 3 I 7 Inbir] neuter MPt. J jtvis Timki 10 MR, ASJU-CEtcv ■ Mr, Nan 4 J Sii£ : Minijfr 4 i M k. W. B. THK)«? nx Pan [ trotnlng Chw« — Of iid Sltdley . ... . Knlirc Company Uh- iiijCWii...... ■■• M-. n I. I ' ■■■ ISilLid — heiu c h ■ Mr. S. Car? Heck wilt ttndSeng — , ' WHyI a [. Yon Osl «■ l. dy til Vinr Oh-d, Nx. T. 13 Hikv hluteSoLo- Selictcd Sir. H. S, Aebford IUll d- a«™ lit lf-rn -••- -.-. Mr. S. M. Bird Kud Sonar — Tuck l Vrjur Xij :■ n l iW Mr. |[. S. Ait fold trio Medley Hmih, Hird, (J. tlrif, md Miks Einjo Sofo — Sel fl d ■ - Mr. M. Diron, Ctofinf Chorus MinrTi HatLre Company Pari U (ii lllinp and Swinging Wir Mr. T. J. Tom f iwcrnnLtutn] yanrteHr. Jltwrh A. bf« 1, |l vU, ( . Ciiiv, And Mil« Tli Acraitdi - - Bf Hih- rijfin«J IrulLihomiana fJUlrtBU -. . M HT . H r Ij. €.;« -, IJiMSl, Jlld Mile ' A ] r ittl ki[{Tiin , L| brUiiK rW. J rvf ttii:| F willLdSlMii- fromtlMk t [.nundrv. Elf 5wid npn Hi. IUhiltot Mil Q, Guy Ml. WlKTHKOr il . imOvi-HH Mr. HKJCitwJTH !■. Hmci M«- C- Ci v Musk it Direct or MR, WXKH W, Jpsbvcv Dm. ft JCNAIJH II. STARK. A. T. I . BRANCH. . JOSti U. SRLDKN. Viir iWiifr t StirtHry Itmf ' ffnuurrr Kcmhtti ituiio I ' jc- ■■- ;■ i, 11 1 iik 1 1 II. r. ' .Vim.i t ' Kor. W. If. N ' altS [Jr. li. w. S. KaVH IJk. W. I,. Hxvax kxv. W. A. Cl-hexv If. T. Rvia P, M. SCOTT H- W. JJWKV J. II. BBMHK V. J. R4NI ™.wi TELFAit Honnsos R, K 1.. BlUL OVKItlWf lr A. ] ■ Lt ' jcu Lea C. B- OQE.WOR A. 5E. McKwal. G J, T,V[MTII«WP L, G-. H. WlT tAM D. C Ci c.i, ttt 51. Vf. ■CIcw.nsriccM Handicap Ttfurrtimmt. J 5 ° Jwfc 51. SK.LfcBW ( Mrmlch I Tbi ir Hcmcimsf i handicap IT h G. P. C TKK KPHRAiu KranvftMlYH C. R, IJix-j-.rtt d, H. Boll H. Or tO™ J. F r , Slir.Hi hnnrcr-Ti[i ir Active r.VKK I.K.V J ' -. V ' fol.l ' JUM ]l(MXpMt.V M. A. (Mums S.HA, Jk. .%l-4T:N TlNlMAS ] L ],I1IKF JlKAKUM GKORCI II KUnm HakUHV, fi-S. William Bos HLr, IUlu J .. si. a., M. D. iJKNftv GoxnTiiawALTit SKCRHts, F, A. |[i i;i-.k WlLKJifiaN JttkVKY. If. A. Alumni joM!i Vggxc (!iu,[HH m, J.L. B. Ansitit r.nrtK-, 1,1,. (L Frames [rtUrtGM COTLtt, K, t. l-;nv. jlh Italian Misv s, II. V, y.li FpAfJCIB VAfN VTms£J« WlLBVR GiVUl HWIVP, C Bn B-9L MARSHALL WOOLFOr.K ' RyutkrWo Dfc ' Afcu Uunu Elliott, si.a,, LL, B. JOHJt HOhTTOt MORRIS. It, A, DaKIUL IIH VW ilb- 11 AMI L« M r l- A, Km - Utt iMuclUli JuMN9TON- SI- A-, LL, B- J[i:sfv Stkj.tkh Dl ' kiiah, C K.. It. S. GftAirr SlUU ' HEPD Xohd Sast(jii: kurf, J . Habikkk Cjiasuujm, B.S. i.V.. M. I.I WlUhM C WWWW I XiJHii kisajf. Ki Arxxisimn Gai.pir IfLaCKUKK, M.A., LL. F KDiLHRT t ' KAMtLtS iEf M I L UK, C. E. A i.i.r.n ] 1 .4 K s i-.v WouuWaHJ Uivm: : EIkmpV GLa3£ I ' kkiukxiuk Li k V Tl H-ft-HAB n Kuhkhy Scott Spilmajt, k, 5. -: i .i-.., -s Mm-. I. i l;:xh VX NW AtiVf IFALL T PPBR Frederick 3J vkri Scm-r. J . CHAfcLRfl QmiKUKD C.BiV, M. A. WlLLEAM HffillV YOCn.K, M. A. AEuflini St. Jnits I ' iil-uTeM v KRJLXCIA Kl.l.CllTT lUtl 1 Oka ft u ' mnta ReYxuLS JLaxVcW KlRky-SMlTH. SJ, , John fUheke GALLttlJKR. LL. S. WHI.HM HkyxMY WlHCOTT t ' EANK KlL ' HUI n K I MUF ' J ' .lill jJl-aVMH. CllLKS JntMSSn S CHaeLfH COTflSWORTIF PlJfCKSrnT, 1,3,. B. Saml-xl Cahv EUkkwith, ss, a, KuhemT (kvhtk IRAHCH,, P. A. Uir.r.nM MiTnmaH, EL KrpcAk Knw«mi ] ak ram. j . Robert saskiiv jeuixok OKiMCR rx kac m i - . J[,d, Frances Willi Ampler, G. d. AL Rf2I SH.WJiLL KlNd I.1LIK3 MEK?IIW,hK ¥lMMAf S ' .ist I ' a h. ' T:. I.I. JfF rn HETrtcSMtTii ARTHUR Tim os. 51- ! ' ■ ' J Sypfrv Smith OkMOxr Si uk iks ROiirtuT IJ VB Ki ' i3fw K Rich axe CtitfJCLtM Hall Chaxi.es Qlentaris Grav Gilxast Joseph IVinthrop Vf.XHOX SciL ' TEIALL. IYpPHR Howard Farrar Cramjhi.i. Alumni Alnxanukic Vm-ix W:xh, k l i k; h Wll.MAU BXVHLI WltSOOTT JOHK CflnErniti.L Avkhy, Jit, HXMItf CA it [PDELI. CbEAFHE DUXCAX CAMERON I ' iREKS ALWEHT ElTELlKG DAVIS GbOECIK WeLDY CwiEHS S Ml ' iL BODEX I,AIRI} Clarxsos Ga Li-P-ii e r J All KS V E LiiOX . J R. OftCAR WlMi ' Kk CoLE5 PhIKIIV Fheesiav Bali John Haxhoik MaBHH, Jh, Sudd Slaw ok Ajkrk Hob acp. St k e wk phi, low John Bayard Skqiyden JOHN CxAHbMELES JAMHS Joseph Lee Kerp-y- SMITH HlJUll MlLLKH THOafHIHI 1 ' R.IRCE Alurfflal KennktT bfALCOUl dougi.a9 Thomas Sar enT PapROTT V]LE.]AM LOlYRY GeM-HTT Aj.r-ebt Christian Gahil ;w Alfred Newhll K:m. Ll ' ClEX MkMMINOKR dch ' cl s wcluaiif nash John Couihb Watjt-s U L ' . XKi:i. SMITH HatTMRW Watimis Joseph IJs dhrwood RlTi,kinO-K Yovko t + Active UANIEL BALDWIN HULL RALPH PETERS BLACK RlXftLAXD FISHER K I LP AT RICK CHARLES DfiVANE JOHNSTON ' HARRIS GOODWIN ' COPE GEORGE ASH WILSON. J - LAURENCP. MOOKIC WILLIAMS BAXTER RANDOLPH SHAFFER ALBERT TKE-IAT DAVIDSON WILLIAM BLACKBURN WILSON, Jk. Alumni RALPH NESBIT. Jh, WILLIAM ALLISON BUNT IN JOHN NEILSON I URN 15$ JUL I EN B A ITISTH A EK 1 ' E CORNELIUS MAC PH ORSON MURRAY JOHN GORDON McWILLIAMS FORD GEORGE PENDLETON ECLESTON EDGAR STOCKTON LAIRP CALHOON WILSON CHARLES STEVENS CARTRIDGE OLIVER MORGAN JOHNSON HIvNRY LATHAM CHAPEE ■ 7 The K Q, B, TUt VniweriatjF dnb i il curt Mi W ' iu  ikI a curio. It trn i it l«t In in nrlleil bepnnlrvjs of Ibe jctttl nenlnre af lijth which tt BHmr n5oun.-l Jn ' bTow. nod it ( rffeiu ' t- L Ibe pnal and tbe po 9ililHEy fif the iHi Lti oilLn juj ttod ol wbo tlmia K it iiiiitLifarioiLncbooli Of ,.::,,,(!. . ■IrfBiLimlely lb K, (j, B. may b M«l lft be psevil with the I! ljd nM M B( wl- ]u th olden diyawbea Ibr l U f InitLlulioai m aol n rVi-l I-. Itie L.i I II.. :■■,.. H- Bfriril . i. 1 1 !■- ' =■ no |-:-..i-!r. i - -I .«: il ioil i ilHil lc -™ i=i . Li ir . -I :lb ■ ! ■ - !l ■ . i ' lr VM i :i (iUt lllll-ri- Clil- O.MIil llkOtl w.iski-.l i!. -i: ; .;..i.h M.i.Le 1 beal id tim- «•■ ■■■ ■:■ I ' - 1 Heart in lodnl and litanry in!r:iMintr irfi-r .1 |{Jnaaj Of bear, Vnr in uy vean il Libentacled in tire wnLlrnn-n-,. Tin- mvi-tiD|CJ we ' re hreki lit IH name of tbe member . Then il acquire ! a ILltl build- ir K of Iiiqwb, la which ore tnr ™n,rartG  rrr mkM from time to time, nnd finely. wIli-h iIl new anpply rtflci wwnrCted lut j ir, it mored i.lrtO i hi- hM|i1h-(woi iuli of raom in lire ■ can-l J!cjry whli die urn-parlor avcrli iltiiijj (lir (, ' ratr ' a Xesf nod Dr. E,kbnrtl HKfi , Tin j, new departure bu brought IbetlubiTiW much, clnaer external reMiani totbr jtuiLtoL of Ihe L ' niTtraly lh H It tveriaiUiined before ■ml lit quickened their int re l ia it t ■ curl ' of S m n e. He Due it i]k™td (a ne enrolled aoioBg it Bir-iulicr c-Cft ' t the professor tt L lemtlpfh connected with the Oa lrtilhj and IKh: r. ibiiitr School end few di l1ti jtifcMied jieulleiueo ivbo mat Iheir llolnr dilie r ieinporariljw VH-riiuHrinlv upas ill nMHDUJD- The wlnlwcni junior and Ihe bctfownrd hid tfudlte i Jiior«Lifct hwk upon l3i K £J. P- wi h kKHnng ej-« .11 iliH-ir r t Lch 1 ' ilnt echoei of iu lilrrary lire .m-l r5ii K ! iium,ilic brilLuMK? - rr i-l t i«  nd coco cdlMiiclltr c H1ivM- ovtrt l bodIc btnculli iUi vt , T !: -..! ■ii.-v..i c:n- fiiii. v. t Ml f.-.rt ' -i : tiiL n, |ir«ifl iituJ ponliililiet ' irxin, i:-l i ' ..iif«. it. llu-dul H - r weir rttitlLftl bv -:n- pr -e ■! i |.mu: ' ., „!. :ir M.l-l Ill llii LlUOSUnl idllrcvi in ' .|::l ■■! Till- VlMT. , ' J ' ln .!■■ ' ■. !■- Hid, ■DBldl f- T 1 1l r. |- I - . . . - M - Kri-rr.ltioil. b«d% :.r..L Trteit ] ; C-:h!hI 1-eLlowihiipv nod Di cuwioii. Wh i ou fithei ■tlecltJ. iHr mulld rtt Hi Ijniventl they little Jrt nwl rf the iLngoUr riBoifi- ... lr . :T .hi I :,■!:, ,-...■ , Fwwlft] of 11 ' ini ' i! Iriu-rh ■■! :i ijvi.Ln.: I.iitn v...r,!K us .iU hIhu-S Ui f ii nii-ili ;i n:i-in: fcr Hi [ aiveraitj club. ITny emlXfdf pip lk lly the threefold iLto !►? whitcll il iB(Bober re iiHpLred. Id the pt p L iu of In rtudeQl iKHlf H F .  ■ ' n™i Knc.ruioi i QdHli ' tltf wf 0«F. ■.nd. withmit itoppLnK I i|wt«-hi-il tht -uuJcnt menurtnuiHn, (hi- h T  i n. che ae inJ cmrVert nijirt nt the good rdlow hip —lire lHniliEimBife— tow wliLcli n kIaiiiL. ib J hltll U Jlwiyi ta be found here- Ttaeo H R. Si B- itaudj for the EswLleinl Unollly of mif BillLirds md mr Bd41( . .inl £■ Hk doh firei ill mrm . Hut iLtiLLbfid recre ti jni of body bh) Dnld • much needed ind nvivnl hr the rtvliueof b LI iod kcluir rtK-lfl, Onftt Dm l Jt, SJ-r 6- ' stand fbnlie KpjtUMit Quality of irar Blamnjt. W OBlt he« la lir Dnr npiniiciii nd weiirtE+enn ta Ihe full flful looor malttftl ftBd«flrUFe 4tii( ctMni in In viried Hint uninifald diKiidjioaii wbkb Mfct fUce fraea ttme In linre. Fo u ' tlietie it notiiinu nrw nnder Hie HlB. ' ftf « threih t™t e rylbinB in li(ti tu«, potilic , a . - Hcnin:. -■ ! ifcoBomaci, and thwl y Ittltil U taolri, and Inreidbire from Ibr fl ietlHrtl«, Tlreni, in Ftfctrlnj to Ih ntnsi po iti™ w]ii«6 he h il been -cnlled to ill ud 111 liMtie. wbLcli h tl brrn mil woj-.iL Irt riied id t-ofliinii jt t nc = ili-r 3 irmiil±ei[uil cbiLr, Dr. 3Uit g rt UK firiLoirinfl ncy afcelcb of 111 p wimel of tbe olnb. Aft r ll tl«ina; lefecence bo tt arbiBe tr4 HH f  nil nutbesulicil profitieTicy Of lii iiaiiaedinte prede HHH,. Dr. l4ri B f he vpoke u follo n 4, Tbf iittflleirtiiflJLt of a tiiilm, lhr KrtM,ti + «e BT of  WLjaiiai. Lhc p rtltle iiflbtLetj of a DnBow, lb lSt4l rjr bneadlb and bal ntt era TTcnt. UK 3 fK l .icuiiLeii of RiHiafie r lbc el JC 1 mleetiea of d Sunt , Ibe benJtiftsI luealing of a PiggoH, and tht eieiiiitM: an|iu,iuenr!i f a Hall, IHr biuttaltn finnneaa of a ColmofT, the r rt KiioeBieBt of ■ Ufgbi lhr rttwl l trfilLianc F of a Gumy, shf TiKJcJopttdic inowkrl K t 0  Wbtw, Ibr Hthmittic beigHu nf l[n tell. ibr «Mi«n.ie« of Bevnn, and lire i ilj afiic of an. Bdwardi, the lllifuiitic lot of a V, wl Hi GrjucorRetttMt lmiml«l(ft of Slattbewa, tbe Mllleiif jjilLtv ' nf a Mile , the kim-titthtedneM of a Jndd,. tbt «d« l ri l proclLvitLn of a Brwki. II-S ud the financial ftrrCTfulnmof an ' UiiClr Hob ' filL me witb adniiraliora. Tim tf m • 111 flaaiica from Ibe Hammd aod tat «t odon. from 0 e Grkliroai lluit Come WHflrt tttKiUflH Sifter, a S iheLj. a Seidell, and Clm k Odmare. tail ihere are the prolific pvrtiWIW f a bent of othtra wboon LbLixiHKinUid ' lOp e H ii ( Se ' bora to blmb unseen ot wartr their fr iiiiLHr-rt:! LIll- Jerfrt .r.r. Twice-, we audenUad. law tna f Ha b«u. wooed to memberi of the club inij l wi i wib ±re rarefullr atoned awijr in !br ■ i.-bivi--. ri-.r urood of th  e fanned pari of I Jic Id B HI 1 aijilresa Lit April last, and we gin it in full 1 ' Kit ■ cne t Ln riajht [rod fclilr. I lr:r w: iiiri !.■.■ !!■.■ ' « nM Q1 ILU . ][r:r JtcdEftUEHtrlt LuilCK aettl ; ,V mI If.v ii -i .li« niaiL nor deiil, 1, ' rrliii;, LfiO, ti ft Oil Qlir Level Ott mil N- Q- Ibian floor. Anocd lkt-4 rtalwiJl, eager fimiten. BeniiKM nli t1 turt  Loyal jwibeb, FW frvmi k - ad feilu of mnitu, In Lticsw Mf rp) Italia secluded. Of ill wl P- fi«U denuiioL. On (hi P„ O.- Haaa ftnor Free from dltlHWMDV tartf «4 wwry, Ku from che k ' ru li  nil flbffj Alkd brcafcfajL Ivillixl Ln :i tiur-;, ; Stripped rf ni(nlicriri]£ Hu:u£rbi:i ' H,. Away from Ix-iard and e r[iiiijj ■(■U-rii-s, On lhi K. U- pL lt fliwt, Ho, tlw-n, brollum. sEn.injf anil lemlrr, t ' ut yoni feet upon lite fender. To aweet dreams jronr Knit anrrcnclt t; Carping carta we leave Ijeli-md « . pooka and beer and IhIIb beguile tji Oo IhiiK (J. Elan flow, l  • ' ¥■■ j-m ■■ i ™ la ■■ OlIkCK P„ H. Scott, Jr., AlLntiU. On. J. K- B-ro-che.. Henderson t N, C. L- M- WiipLiAKB, Paltcran. L« , R. F. kiLr-ATHiCK. Bridgeport. Ala. Prerititilt Vke President . TrtVMTSf Mcmteu J. C- Averv, Jh. ( Pcnsacoii I ; l«- C. Gau,viikr. ScwiiKt, Temi. T. S. ParhuYt. Ni ' wiwn, (Jn. H. (. • Sifting, Mwngcnirtrv, Ala. H- G Cope, Savannah, Ga. B- B. Kill, Savannah. Ca Svosev Smith. Shrsreporl. lj. W. B. WilsuX R« Hill, 5. C- C. D. joiltfSTOJf.Tii-M.-iik .sa, Ala. H. w. jBhVHv, ntrfefton. S. C- Oscar Wu.cxk. Loui vi]l , K -. AJvttal .1. B. Davis, Louisville. Kv. J C- Waties. Houston, Texas. C C, hlTCEWEViCharkiitao.S. C L. E, SMITH, Sbnrvepou, La. W. B. Thompson II, Ml , Texa . 9 3 1 1% - s ■■ ■IJl _l ' .ilZiZPgjfittp ■m bbB 1 B kSbbbW? - 1 ' ' Li -- . ftaXto iT JCC4 ti Ok _ ftfJ4ifPHH«||«tt ilQn paaimmnmMmmmmRtu: iBBBBBBPBBBBBJ BSSSSSSSSSSbSb 1 iiiiiiwiiwiii p«BBBJBBBJH BBBBB fi«MMBa« BUBMIL ESSHR , ' H prgoi r ' SiiiiMS 1 w ' - H ljijJ Offi «« J. M. Sm.pfv Prtildfnt JjUEB A. Bull . Stfr-tfarj a d T e«sttrtr Member J. A. Bi i.i. H. T. Bvix H. C. Cope J. li. Mm.ks R. P. Black B. B. HixiUE A. T. P. BftAtfCB G. W. CHOFT II. II, Altkw THOMAS EVANS V. J. RAVDOLPH Hakijow Bak -ktt P. O. t3l-.v; vmiv H. F. KlLFATKCCK Telfair Hotwisov Freeman Hall K. H. Shaffer Couai- Piiixizv J. H. Smowdk D. F. Cam kilos R. C. CttWAET R. F. S8H,T0M V. S. TtPPEH J. M. Skluein 111 u r f w T t J 4 q DTFJ?C, Sff ?SV ti o £he mm pa A Tea-totaler But ! eric ! (li 1 1 -m lii ir -iii=i|£ di , Wilh n hral  1 U CT  i S  «ii ■ Ami a cornet mUknL H? e]ir jiUrt, Ai lit Iwr a dilfmceh  ■! uiwlf Hit : The owl is on ■ faowltaft tpff — lie raoHTmvunlTvink mjMtf f tc r Ere lonjt d ii  ri ' i Hi m l moou, L ' p iok tbe mid, red in ' lw hL|i- ; The owl, win biid h Wljiidl lurflL liiy ? ■ . And nDoling. cried in kfth 1 ! mr|:riw- ' ■ I ihauKhl sbcM jrcl ftiLI Hm ! ' ■ RjlIMU ' MX) DeOyJKS . . - - deRoilhac Hahiltuk . Reciiaud C. Hall CaMJ ' BKLL Gkay Mt V ¥. Itj II H AK.K1 ON The Artist. The Mosquito ( pit - The Lilfcnitetiir The Fli«Lu!iu[ifoee T3le Absent- Blinded Youth fj ! PM 1 F Ul ' K .11 l HK ' J ' l-- MM I. The Three Pamphleteers A EHoodlfu Rivo ' utko ia 2 ' -i Acb Dramatis P tkhvac ] -:i:llilh ±j(Hien,[ ],O.U ' taH XVI A Ml ' l:i| -.itlirlif KHlbH-illfitlitllTll iK. ' .i. .in-, i.hj Lbt Sta1 dL{.;«ienl A mcHen CT A petite ■I ' .irvJ ' ktr ■ A yunrtrr i i i i A meK pLw ic ;{ f ■ : MIH.JUIKAL ' HklM ' ll ItaNTdX ]I. ' .14.HMI - Kmymlkh uns: i: Scorf Htr.cm Jsjslvjcy Jitk-ji: ' ' l;j:Miiik: ■ pi.iTic.nid Hri.i. 1A?V COT i ' lavtiw jwivetcts ■■ Harmony bmhtut Hl Dove Hcrowsr ■I ' :. v i-n ■ E;i. i.k Tira geudarmex nr [Jir Howjt] Life Gutitbi ; l li!, but buccsrjexr ; Chsrlolle Cardtv, n mu!c rhHimi-rr . oilier imipes. Synopsis AfiT l—SrtMt J r i.Vbirat-rr ia I ' LlmrUn Cbilnu. i Tin. ' Hire pjuiphSetcer irs ]{udne up in sociil Bnwfce. Heftcaiisn I ■■■■--• ■ lit n luiuiwing (hit the whole rourt i in an iiprosr Met The SjrnnKtjr t.i LsnvtM XVI jitiil til reULibtr . The (hi noble psflriuls-  w C :it fl]«™ C rkr ' flU 1 of Hunter 1 j;al][m jn thit they ptrftr Hnljius. Jeff DsviV beer fur svr ntthtT (1ij.ii la lubmil Ho ittspot. ,Uv tf . CFHtf d tranttT 1 ' lirik. r oii t litn-ti jl fcrnH bebesdLn th- lii-.ilcr, raEbcn-eudoTW the p jh- innr... - 1 , UiliLer«tHbie]i pre™]. H ■■ ilecLIrd to kuUIik the Ijfrinl l y «cniHiijr Eu hint jittn tif liu- realm what, by niixb ipejikLajc.. nh:iJI 1h it him ;nii AulibiitniciEi. Alt ]l— Simf . 4Aldl( « Chftintwr In Fnlfcnl f li. I Fm ttt iff w th :n.iii? MiiiUh hj t,.i ton KVI. lis port ulalionsv inr, Bm rK Lli:| n--- fii.itl ' tiw.ittobi, ULtmeroua ei Uti on icf partition is, ibrxkinK nvel4ll«tit «Ul nMiKiii-. 1 .:-!:ii Mary decliratiuBi, ntuliUH comtfrstnlsLigni . .X™ - . Those above llie sl I— (he .«k ' ' «i ne .1 im-h oisil- thi n .in t. n s- lome people. Those below Lite hIl — VI lU3 - 111 ' 1|,|L ij(it nir liear wtLb. much ;iwt, anil pemilvcntfiiT ' Piurt HciMsritiebr.. Act :il. Thi set bu ikvh been finished- Tin rr lnLkmUi fit ii alM) hailing merrily. LawEan KV[ U Kill pn • he Us piece of sbmniDsfak boml, Loo lovm3i o l r lx.rr.l iiii NiihiiiiijiiMi, e en by «cb a drIt)t tion of  u ;iir ' n ' 3S i . mnrlly-ninl bs jim-al ttiSl x. f, ynR . W- M. GRIP! . . . - 11 mir.n TuoaiA . Trinity Term, 13 3 SnrtttfJ T. P. NOB .. - HaROLO TIWMaS , Lent T rm h JffW FtftUft T- D. Wl NI I ATM . W, a. CLaIMNUTI . R. J.G. Dt Cm Ei . r.a. 11. William Trinity Tecm 1399 ' J ' rraiurtr t i ' :K-;sM ' i-:i.t. . £l i:i: . , Ltflt T n r 1 00 Ftfiident L. (.:. 11. Welmaks ■J (LGU3J 0;fr«« u. r. Black L. O. H. U ' ir.r.l.tM A, T- P. Kkancii J r A. Bill. It. P. BlJtCK A. A. Cahhikk K. E. Hll.DRKTH Thoji.v Evans J. B. Ssowden F, L. Wklijs [.. M . Wi 1.1.3 it-?, H, c. c fi: ' J? ' rfsiJfJtf Stiff tery Trfaturtr L- G H. Williams k. L Lcujge F. M. ScoTY H. T. Bill Coi.es PntNlsY tttiXEit.AX]) E-ThllEiF, KT1.PATRECK Ju} t£kT ]WtVK HUDSON BKAUkKY EHOWy ]|CKil ' K ■ HQtLAC3 5THCN-1 ■.!■]■; r.LOW - Mtmbeti ■ CkJiJhJt.itirr Waldicv, N w IJrfiniir Hn THBOlXkiL-K ,_ HHJU Kntiw ' I : JhnsMKr.r., Stkii.t ri KinOMLti:Hn Nh :;i-k, ll-itdiki ii ti?!-: DUB IltlJjdu , ]kirin i ii bam YSH.L — I [c Hd-Kk, wblMMVt, We in- Ihe iigIhL ' S-ly. I:. ill- J la lull, AlibiBTi ,. Ho! Unit . Ita Eluir L Hex l i tfii-U : i.u-inr.K Ubtli k l-i.m.. FAVCMlTtDttlC-ClbifillK Ikilt Tmtartr Viv.r.V- HMi.thietm. ' iw n Jlronqf Kkx. ' Kci.k-ATBICK, HinljjiriKir! ' KlU ' - JISICSiCnjK, Tiiil-m ' ixi i ■ , (• ■CH■ HV ,, WATTH« vs, Anni Mt ■■Jack !?Tiii3(r«FKr,l.Qw Tu rflhM si MUD CfcA ftrtSLL, UinninjfluiH Ccu k — t.ijttH Prown Dkikk— St 5, 6. for (iir blnJ HaWIS — ,J AI fininn tj:iri|-h5nkityj Heuknt Book — -fa F].ivr .im| M fj lll, 1 111- SviUlDf MwjElB. A 1 ' rn-- iri-rr H |[npc. ' ' I i- i ■• v |-uli!i--i. ii Sflcrrrn — A fn. | r« ibi(iaii ■3 c GTk© @g®K,@[I £ Vim. — G-r-rj-r-g-i- ' OKkcn L ' OI.-IX -yam. A. T. P. BRANCH . , _ . . . President F. M. SCOTT, JK. , . . ■ - Vitt Prrtidttti V. S, TUPPER , . . . . Sfttetarjr R. P. BLACK ■ ■ ■ . ■ Treasurer Me I11M i 1 5 G-H. Haweisos tt 1 ' . is i v. y. l . B. Hn.L r, T. :1 ;i.i.:.v,ls AT. 1 . t5K .NL II AstUJLY Hvli, f M. Scott, JH. V. . Tun-iti H. D. P« 1 I.LI PS J. M, Siura II. Ci Cdfb Cdlbs Pbihhv A. T. Davi i so : W f V. ., :,!■ P. E. HlCrKK ' j C. Q. GlUV D. I? YltLL — Tbr yulL is in old Iad.in.ii wn.r u hoop, litit, u Uw-n- wnr mi™- th.it..,-.: ilH rcnce of op i tit on imciikfj tli numtx-ih :c, •« :1w- hi.lIiIht of  prll- inR.  confine- flarH-lvu to toca! d -im unEum C. {J. GKaY ■ frtlrffH! G. J. WBfTHK Vitt PrriiJnl TlV. II. roOLE . , Treasurer G. V, ' , fi. CAMttH Sarttmrj V. J, RaMM LHH fbfl D. F. CAMBkOSf ............... . , liiiiorsM Mtmbcn V. J. Ki-fM pii G. I- Wis-throp G. W. R. CaDMaN H aii,ij «- BuMlirt Clicnon Vk. H, PfMjr.n R, J. G. DBOVIKS II. k. Dbmw l l: . SOUTH Qiluxtt H. W. Jkrvkv. M.A. CkjobqwSMi McBeh, B,A. T. I . C )k™r South C rnli  a [he rmliili-linn r SwW ; 51n ' t rttwd «k rtwjf Uitt rt ' brea irtie— Ami :I:.l! im.firn. V[ arc mfcliEf pretal , A lit w«c Ihr i 4 I frel U= (Tir oilier crowd WJmi (hey inii J ' t ' w inrt ' lie t ' l r trt ' lr ' tP r. i: . i 1 1 • ■ ■ =. u 1 1 u.c IJ-.iiiL J. Ilr.i ' j., !-i |: , ' , i:-mi ' . i:.. IT-rre ' f. Thi ii-L-- Iv ni.— ' ■ Br D — rf thiWIiku far, Till Icnppy Kwit 4f ■ icnippy r ™. Efe t oiin funni Florence ; nod lite Silent - Boil, WIilh i i whi-cii if. Hvinr. thtvn Lhe end Of SiMTUinliiirg.  hiuldiui; Southern, (mil. Jkuw TTiemai Williams, Greenville, li ■-■ - ■ a -i. Willi lidie iJiiT he very ohm w llt9 ; He laikv bwidei lie t- nd tben— be L-aLk . Vouch R. Ik Ctcm-lnnd 1m departed hen™, Like GroTCT famC ' d for hitrorpnlence. BuL Thr-imi Lairton Connor, Jr. ' i Here; (fbL from hiL I ' ncte Wqcgi hii lasle for beer. Pritirfrtit Vice Ptttifont Stiretitry end Treasurer ■ Iri r WiniHjn L.iuN fruin Allien lk.|lh; lEr ' . TiiziiL i! [ l3H]Lr?i| trM.n- anil fifiii.ilrs, ]hi7 if vim it ]K i1:in|5 cif jjuod liHikij fhir fcH-j.iLLy -hkim :h ]•■ S, Brooki. Jumt Puicll I.iiti]|.i Wiili inii ip a pvct h If ' twrir ii« ' t for his name pju ' d c ¥iT liD i 1 ' It. B dd ScliloMen Aiken lms n tonmse-licd name, So TcUl ™c call him, tlivfl mid f iet. ir lame. Friend l ; inlnv luvll in Si- Lake ' iuA y place, Bui pecrrLly be jpoei tliiil killing pace- We liaye jjnyLrw. KiiLklrsi-H ' piliih-Ml In Cnwawefl Mcttee; he ' aa little ltd Who ilrinki fail -dkl-coIu like a Innth, And veircbed in Webtter for that itrange iron! — dinni. Sww 1 Inner Jervey. upturned a to noje. TbLn k O-irluj-UiQ ' a alinojphcTe Wmfemr dc r6u, Tfai.1 Sonilli Cnlim it Lbe world ' s houie biae. Th.il erea TiLlmiin has Lbis UYinj; (p re. iji C- ' MJYVKR — I G. A- Wilsuj;. JJt. W. H, Simpson L. A, Ghrard L, L, LAsnAURK MISSISSIPPI CLTTB- iVn.uKij ■ j-NTj.i.- :.iU- : imwOB Prrsidtrri Vtff Pritident Secretary Membxfs V. M, GRHRs r Jr. H. H. LamiM ' W G. A, Wit ov, J . l t . A. Gkhafu J. H. MiBitK.jR- F. H, PARKER ( . M. JohssOS CALIIOQN Wilson U.L,. L.INti.UfKR ■ 41 COVOiF— GfWn d White. OVERTON LRA h JH- R. t HALL J. C. JAME3 . A. 3J, McXKAL VHLL — f rulMfelle i l! I llmltalMlto! W t M! IH r H: H«r H ! Teonctttt! Officii ASJfCAL HASgURT— June fint. S ' YcMifeal Vice IVrjileal Trtusurn McmbcTt |l. W. WARMVi-l.l. JOHN KIHH ' y C- h. COLHQftB M. P. UtBQSE tl. V. ILASTUR. J. L. KIKBY-3MTHI r. r.. i.Q] {,:£■: P, A. IWJH I . A. SHEP HERD J, B. SNOW DUN ' =.5 iCotflfc — I. [OUT ULUK, OfJCOKO S1MKIKS BUCKKE II. HLOUKT MOlltthT it COWAKT, Jl vi r,i, -si  ii ' m h! iuu! Raji ' Rah; iuh 1 Tkjcas ' Ti v i,s ' DU LOPK St p, HKtXS PlIH— CHILI. Otikcn EUUm I ' -lUk Annm fcutipJKf— san jju:int.. p I ' jUUICJISf VICE S ' BPJIUKSl JuiiK BEHiH, VcmViihi GeOICH C. EffWaTHW D 11m VlLlJUM 3-1. C  XK«, [Mk GEDHaw W. Qam, TfcllM I HlB Hi J0HH3QK, Waea Mfl B Mfl 3, Wovlaw FUnri. Ilotirtaii utn B, Ifctr.Lrro, fidm WlUMV E, ' JHATO,, C ' irri. Fmims ITAl.t. T H« JOfl?( W, Jo?T|tv M -rfc]L ll £T ' m t«l tlKRHFT P, M1TJE, [illLu K4HIHKT F. SltKl.TCiJf. WM WlUlUt C- KkTVALL, lleiiHon 144 COLOHS — Red. Whit and Blue Drink — Apple Cider, Song — ■ Yankee Doodle H, RlCMJtV A, I5VL1, I- ' ha cix IIar i,u:iiMj EiiL ' iiKV, SVw Vork J Alltti AHUITAGK Hl[,l., SlftBUChOMdtl IlL-Hiii .Mii.i.kk Yikmimov Pkaiujk, Jiew Yorl: President Via Pi ' eis ' J tl H. M. T. PeAKCE J. N. Atkins Sffrrtary Trfsxurrr Active Members ItusKvTiuthiilASf BULL, MiMcbauMU Juattrii Uukxm.iSI RVLaMCU, S™ Vofk hiuuiHiK I.viJaM Wiii.Li. Sew V rit Jmijf f-inKTijX ATKCtr.-i, N r Jersey KiKiV. ,H[i Bi-lKi.v.v Hu?mi)i LLh.kma.cikx, M. A., IVuru DwlCriT l f K«UKRICK C4XRRON, I 111 U oil Alhhxt Alommj Cars run. Pci iwvL rAui IIiIRh.kN MlLTvM SLTBR. Prii ii ylv n la jKSiC LOcJia SLTfH . I ' iTinpylvinhi Km . U ii,T,iAid r,],i vih Kisvax, Hi A.. H. ■ ., I ' m. : .. lliuujoTLUMUd K :v. CuxxziDi.-iHiir Wjiitk, M. A. KKV. HKijEXAI.CI UK 31 KB STARK, 31. A., I), l ., ±W York IIS L.H., Mi chi:.Wlt Athletic Association H. G. Seise l W. S. CLACMtiHSK L,1 KB L .EA H. G. Seib-els J. E. Miles LqkS LKA OfeMONJ Km kins W. H, Vow. Oiiietn. Trinity Term, JS?3 Viet President. 0 licETi h Lent Ttrm, 159? r r r fi ff ' f - ATf PtVfi ni- Officer Trinirty Tprm r IB99 Sttrtfyry aw t Trf nrrr. Officer , Lent Turn, t  OVERTON L A, JK- L. M. Williams -.i :: MJTi in : .1. PwudtnL Vt Prtaidtnt. Executive CommitHUr Lent Ttf m r 1 00 D . B, It, WltKilMS C, Q, G av Ov RTK W L4A, JK, LllCK LBA Wjll,TBH MlTl,HFI,] r 14I R. P. KlLFATXlCK Ohiionh Sihkius TFll.1 1 l M -- iVilMtlRI A.HHIN ' -WT SPUT J ' V « PlAlK 4 ' l4 tlfU, FUH i. l Djtb Ibhu it ? !n m KPUTATW i U ' WjTIB D. T. Shctii J. E. Milks L. r. II. Williams - J. Q. Jayke. f Prin-cctcn h Football . J r -t i:t Manager J. C. WMrlHS, R. B. D. T. Smith t R. T. H. S. ElIlLXY, L. 6. J. W. Jowbs, L. T. C. £. GfcAY AWEi K, G- HIHH1.S, R. H. E. Eleven W. S. Claibojinb, R. CV W: H. PyOL h C. A, it, LUvts. I,. R. W. B. WiLSOtt, Jr m Q. E. R. P. KltJATRTtK, L, H. B. Ojimond Semki , F B. C. B. CulmukK H. M. t, PkakCK SutstLtLitti R. P. Black R, E. BOLUHG K. G- Aheixgtov G, G- Canxow Ralph NiSHT.Jhr H- P. Chanceli. 3 waaee h. LTiiivcreLij? of Nashville. Ottol tT 15 tSewaiks w. Texas. NavetubcT i-o - Stnw vt. S. A. C, Norc niter la - SL ,v;nLLt ' : . ViliuLul I ■ i s S. N- .vuitl I  :V Mi Ftwfd at Scwaute it Austin . it Xtw Orleans iL S i-ln-lk 10-0 4-0 19-4 iji i ItJ. l IJOS FOOT IH 1.1. 1 ■■■ l  l . I ■■ ' . ' ti n ■ fc. ' Ll ! ' • ■ - H ■ ill ' ! ' l Lea Bite KmY ' Sam ll ' .H, Kiirinxi hou ElTD Ahtb - ■, i ■■- ; i v 3niiu W . , -. - ■ - Football 1199 H. G. SkcbiSls ■ Ll ' KE I,EA . H. M. S[ - TEH rLrLiicclon) ........ Ekvea H. M. T, PAAaci, R.E. k. E. BouutQ, R- T. ■ W. S. OjLiaaf.sr.. E. O H. S. Kkyk L. O. j- W- JowKg. I,. T B. kT L . SlM . L. B, H. O. SkehHls, R. H. U. R, P. Kh atrkk and C. Q. Gkav, L. H. Is. ,Kfanagf i .■ ' ,. ' , a W. B. WiLMir,Jr.,Q. B. OttHOMtf SlHKIN5- h P. B. 5uWitLit R, P. BI.ACK J. L. KlMlV-SjilTH D. B. Ht ' J.L R«cwd A. C EyISJs F. H. P.IRK1V Scwanee vt. Georgia. Ocls. 1w Jl ■ SewfLBet- vi. Georgia Scbonl of TtPt-liiiol-aKyr October  j Sewaiiee t ' J. Tennessee, Ctel lier 3% - SeWMKe W. Soutlnve teFFi Presbyterian i; diversity, November js 5ewa« t ■ ■ Testai, Xcvemlier 9 Sfwjiiee = ' J. Texas A, and M,. NovemlH;! lo . 5ew4 ice !■■ ■ Tulane, November r i - Sewnnee ft. I oiiLsiaiia , November ■ .1 . , , ■ SewTtiK l ' j. Misaisisippi. November 14 Scwinee tn, Cumberland. November =« - Sewai3ee pj. Auburn. November 30 - Sewanee it. North Carol iua, December s . Total . ■ ■ Scwance,  «5i I . S- EdtCfOtii, Jr.. at Atlanta at AtLiLiitiL :l! Suwitnefi at Sl-wmiiik. 1 ;iL Aun.tih ..: KuhkUiU at N ' sw {Jik ' jii-. .it ilalnVh Rung .: ' . Mi-ni[iln b| Bewi-n« at Mtitrtgootry At AllnnU .t J7 : Op(KHLent!i, lit ja- o Si O 54- o IJ- o to- o .14 G I J- C ?l- M-l J- O Southern Intef -Collegiate Athletic Association lift. W. U DVD LIiY. ViuJertiill ]!. If. ROSS r Auburn r . . . A. [,. IlOSDURANT. Univmilv of Jli « i]ipL Executive Cornmrttct Dft. W. t. DdOlkV, Vandcrbilt ] . Ik ROS4, Aulmrn R. IE. PuHSaNlK, LtrauLini Stat (. nlrenutj Mem ben President Vice Pteiideat . Srctetnry intd Trraimrrr E,. HOSU ' EA T. Tli3vrKll_V t Mi ll i|r]li Si h:t-|.-v Sr .u: T (.inivenlK of Mikfuaippi ( :ii ' , eriiiy of Alabama t . r i [nslilute of TEtnnolo gy SUcfch Caliche- Altb Bi.i A ricukuril ui I Mi ' . ' i.m ■ i: Z . ' .: lliiJveniity of C cai]gu Vrtivt-rtity of Sorili (. ' .iroli.11.1 SoalbweatcTi] FrEffcyl ri. B Uoivcnrilj Tulioe L ' niwnily X nlutty Stun L-siTOTUI}- CteuiHiD Colltf E MiuiiuppL AjfiKiilluriL end Mrchiaitil C. -I j(« l.oiiiiiina WUtE I. ' nivcnily I ' l-.iviT-:!;. ■■! utLVslle- L ' Btvtttlty at T nii€ CmnhrrUbit Iimi-rhiiy Y wk fcjlH UuksntUy UallWlflJ Qt tlK S v-.irii Uus™uIif (if T x« BALL 1 1, 1 MA I.I. Ik It, l|-  J-notmrntx Cum KiLTATm ' jiih.ii Mild Gmvii Cuiit-u. HUUH Con U ' iluaim Baseball is J, E, MtJ.KS LlKtf LRA ■ Henuv As if f OR r V. B, TllOMISQCT II M tM$ tr Coath Stfrrr OhKOND SlKKIHS A. H. DAVIS R. F, KCLi ' ATkICK L. G. H, WlLT.IAXB II. G, Sisi Mttl Team C ttkcr PiUkti- . First Ban . Second Em J. C. Watiss . J. M, SKLriHN . H. C. COI-R B, B, HOGUB . TeIEUVIIILI- AStiRHSON SufetfihiMi G. H. CAFFBV A, F, Coftl-BR S ort Sty •third Aw Left Ftr!d Ctttttr Field Right F U Record Stnutt vs. Tennessee-, April i-i ■ Jfrw nce it. Tennessee-, April 35 ■ JcwiDCC rf . TrTinr n n r ftjril ili .S w.-ine vt. UflweTsitj ' of Nsishvi]]«, May 6 . Bewanee t. Cn Meslon College, M?y ) Seivanpe : ' J - Soulli Can liua College. Si:iy 10 Sewanre w, Augusta Y. L C. A., M y tf - ;it Stwaacc - at fttwanre - aL Sewaiicv - at Sott hcc , ;l . Charleston rn C3l; ' i rliHtmu :l . Aml:i:s1:l . 5 J II- S 14-3 1 JO S ,4-6 IT 18- g 15-7 Cupmj. HAHCBA.LL TEV . l Jfl misi-TriMST Aixkn KiLrium Hm. u ' rwoT Boaci 8|MKI SL ' TEk 1YJI1.I.iH W Cow Baseball i  E, F, Kilpathick. H. M, Si;ter j, !. Sxuntz H. T. Walpk L,. G, H, Williams B. 5. A]Ki:7i H. F. Ceafuhli, R. F KISp TBICK.. I . II. Ili-t.L Scwutfre  . Cumberland.. April 19 SuwiLiiL-L- ..■;. Cumberland, April rc SewanKt vs. rtiivcrsiU 1 of Nashville, May 4 SewaiwMr h. t Diversity of Nashville. May 5 Sewaiwe ■ , Texan, May 14 Si. w ;m4n; vs. Texas, May 15 Sewaiis m. Vfliiidorbilt, May ir - Kvu-.iuue : j. VrLiicterbiLt, May aa . iicwaiiee t-.--. Yaiidcrlbitt, May 35 . SfVYftnee :■ . Vatidcrbilt. May a - :St ' vv;LiHjt! vs. V ii erbilt. May 3] ■ Team CaffAfT H. G. COMl fir tt Bam Set end Base B, B, IICkU ' K- SAort Sft fi G. A. WEUOll. J . Subtil uln Horace SrotMOrBUvOV Recced Texas, May ViLiiikibilt, VauderbiLt, Yauderbilt, Vatadtrbilt. Y uderbilt. G orfiia School of T-eehitoki£y, June o Captain Afawtgtr Cwtfk Scorer Hi. E. L. Hill (Arc o B at Scvmiiee ■ , at Sevftncc ■ :it Scwbimh: ■ ■ ■ at Sewaiw? , at Srwancc ■ at Scwfliiw - , r at Sewane - r at S wan« . p at Nashville . , at Nashville . , at TuLlatiorn 1 aL Atlanta ■ • - S S=£l - ' ' l -Stt ri r t- ■W TAirit Bait f Left lift [ (tad Piklttr Center Fitfd Right f-iftd 3 2-1 24-0 17—1 1-2 4-3 7-a 1 1 -a S-7 4-i 1-0 U)M H l.ADDKflr Gymnasium Team, 1899 A. H. Davis J K. Mll.E:ti J. C- AVERV fntfratfar B. W. Barmieli J. C. Watch P. S. Snoots. Jk. G. J. AVintii urn L, G. H, WILLIAMS H. M, T. PiAfeCE J. M. Selu-ev i,. t, Wiluasis CURKSON CAMJtHKK C. II. Milks 1, V.- v:. JUi :. :-i - 2. Slack Wi br . :- PAKALl.ttL BARS • I HIAS ClrVBS ? Levssc Stattary 6. HORE2C1TTA1 Ban :■ Ac KUWAIT ECS K TOBCII KS 9- Tl-JIBLI G- [■ i. Rdmax L. ddhhb Gymnasium Exhibition FoNtuk HiU h Tuodiy, AupM I, ISW FfOjjr mmc ' , ' ■■■-- J. E. Milks Class C- H. akd J. K. Milks A. H. Davis amp I,. G. H. Well [ajis C.LASS C. H. akd J. E. Miles C- H. as _ i J. E. Miles Cl  Lt.Afc. |r r UltKEl: Mi-- - ,K t BAKS-nULL KLI.I ' HT VI f, TC ■■JERI Y■ ' • A D - J (MM J- A MET The Inception of Sewanee I IsT the summer of t S the Board of Trustee of lire proposed (MfWltty of the South rn fyou have perhaps h aid of Cliis Board of Trustees before— but never mind) held its second ratline at Beersheoa ]mnj( , which is sobeAbu- folly mi baud oil the Cnml rlairi Plateau, and HI « thai rime a great stimuier resort for th? planters in LttrillHM and Mississippi. Wn charming were the views, so pure the Water, and so ildightni] was the climnteof Beersheba, that titan? of the most, influential trustee inclined to accept a fin. ' Tract of land whkh ™ offered thcin for the University on the MB plateau at a P W known asSewairte, or the Mother MOttBteln (as Biatjop DjulDttrd used to say. Whal better name iijld be found for a boyt ' school ), which had the advanUire uf being directly on the new and remni-leabLe mountain rail ] just built to connect the Nashville Chattanooga road wtth the coal mine at Tracy City, So it was decided that a v m- luittee should visit this, site after (he adjournment of the hoard, and report to the .text meeting. Accordingly Hisbop Folk, of LottWaii . aud Bishop lv11iou. of Georgia, with a number of ritfgyiKI and laymen, wen.- requested um i Sewanec on their W y home. Colonel Rutledfe, Colore! Coly T, Mr. Ratill and Mr. Tracy, the founder of thee™i-min iK iiy bearing hi- mint, all of them knowing ilie mountain well, volunteered to mat tlte arrangcinem - and be the guide em the occasion, It was a gloria Jay Ln July wh n ihe committee Look the train at Tracy City, and after a twelve-mile ruu stopped at t most unpromising looking log hniu Ln the woods, an J thee found the gentlemen awaiting then., ready to show the wonders and beaulie of the plalcau to ' tbe already autlinrfaalfe trbitees. They harl with Litem about thirty saddled bOfae three el them for ladies, as the Bishop had their daughter with Hum. and it wjm a merry troop that Muted for their long ride thnrngh Ihe unbroken forest. University View. Moron ' s. Suep, Clara ' Point, Far Chalybeate, Knlledge Point. Gretm ' i View and other places, all then unknown, except to  few, and all without name, rem visited, the party gaily trotting through the wucmIs regardless of briers and thickets. h™,elies aud logs. I«i t only upon viewing ihe beauties of this, fair Canaan. After about twenty miles of rough ridin K . it «« refreshing when they halted on (be rocks ahoy bold inrrng, where stood, a cabin aud before it. under the shade of the big trees, n sumptuous dinner was 3 3r ad. They visited the btauiifLiI spring (DO kbowb as Polt Spring, often milled TremlettJ.a d |he water, then flowiiyj boldly, unco.LbT.rd by modern improvement , was pjnHiitiiwfd (lie bet Ln tliL- world. By the time the party ™aehed Dechcr«i. it was pretty folly settled in the winds of tlte committee tmat ■ unanimous vote would Ine Kiven for SefNnee. lu fact they, like the spies of J hua. gave such glowing accounts of all things. Men. aud threw such a bakh of pcdhibiliiics around the rite, that In 1 50 It was. decided to acttpt ihe ten thousand acre ol lutd, and ttic charter front ihe Slate of Tennessee, and put Lhe I ' niversity at Sewanee. The corner atom was not to be laid until $500,000 was in hand, ;nul Sjoo.ooo more had I wen promised towards (he limning of the endowment. Bishops Folk am) Elliott were the Ctttttalwlooera appointed to raise iIilh money, and., in two winters ' •rorfc, from only the two ULraceses of Louisiana and Mississippi, ibe mm was raised, and October 10, r.«fio, was the day fiwl for laying the corner stone. The summer of fig. was taken up with preparations ter ihe great evcul t and in order 10 be on tin? spot to direct things , Bishop Polk built a somnier home where the Fairbanks residence how stands, and Bishop Elliott ' f house was. hnilt mi the ipoi now occupied hy the ITU Chapter house, IiivitniuHJM. were scattered broadcast over ill land. On the present site of Treudett stood a l«n K , lui - houhc composed of log cabins jrninftd together by halls, with broad, covered piazsas running all a round r and known ax the Sewanee. Hotel, For ihv nx-r ion llunic piazzas were covered in with canvas, and cOls were pined in long rows to accommodate the distinguished quests. On the night of October o, out under the slars, Dr. Cnniuard.of Memphis, nail l )r. Young, of St, John ' s Churolw S=b- York, both of them afterwards di .iiijiuisricd Southern ttbdiops, led the band and tbe impromptu choir throuKh thr :rmhica1 intricacies of the Te ! mni and the Gforia in Extfttit,. in prcparallnM :or ' he next day. The tenth was? an ideal day — such ■ I .■ y-. .is w v re Oily had before the war — and from c-- -1y dawn people by hundreds could lie si.en arriving from the valleys, on foot, on horses, in buggies and wagons, and the irnm were arriving every hour frnni Tracy and Dcchcrd filled with people, all gathered ntgethcT iu the number of nearfcy ten thousand,, in wonderment at thai which was about to be inaugurated. At eleven o ' clock I be pox ssioH formed in the open ground where the Hoffman o,,w stands and moved through the forest to a knoll, now the «nter  f what is known as The Louisiana Circle, where the cornerstone, which was. of Tennessee marble beautifully polished, was, to l e laid. A splendid sight it was, those uoblo- InakioK Southern Bishop in. ilieir robes., followed by the clergy in their vestments, and hundreds of [imminent laymen, conspicuous among them Culcmel John S. Preston, of South Carolina, the orator of the day, Comoiandef Maury, of Ibe foiled SLares N-av . and mans- ;.::..■- who were deeply interested io the scheme of founding our Southern Ostford, as tlivy always called the cuoiinfc University. The absence of Colonel Robert E. Lee was greatly deplored, as he had been selected as (lit most fining in in u be the first Vice Chancellor. After the impressive ceremony of laying l corner stone, the Bishop and clergy laid aside their vestments, and the crowd surged toward ibu gruat hcd -vhieh had bet-ii erected for the oration. Here on a raised plutform alone end the difsllaries took their seats, and the speaker w,i introduced by Bishop Otey. CoIoikI Picston , s stj ech  ai one or the finest pieces of omitwv t-ver heard in. Ibis uniry, and his arraign ntent of the party that was about 10 force war upon ihe taation was soJtmii and magnificent , The crowds cheered hhn to the echo, and this old raounlain top bag never sine taeu any more eTHhn. ias.lic or carried away by glowing word of Irnth than on that oeeasicn. The oration o r-, all the guests moved to anuibet large shed where the dinner was handsomely served by a caterer front Njflhvfite. wtlk ihe band played palrtolte ai« outside. The long Irain W«e waiting at the depot to cart y the crowds i« iiw;iv. hut niuiLV of the guests remained yet anotlicr iiljjIu, so charmed were (hey by their novel surroundings and so enthusiastic over the gnt undertaking, U ' hu l Il:ll saw it can ever forget the delight Hit Bishops felt when the grand HLnet««i wa successfully -over, how eteefill thev were, how confident ! Yet L even then, ilwie was a feeling as of a great danger n ar at. hand, a y awning chasm which alL feared to look upon, for that very dny their orator had sounded 110 uncertain ucrte as 10 what would hap|ieii if AhTitham l.iinL-uli] wan ulected ' Alas. H--- in ' it |il:ici- nn .Vovetnljer 6,one short mouth after the Ityluj of the tomer stone, and the r  tuf lli oft -told tale- is too well known, how the war rolled over Hie land, the endowment was enlLnely swept ■away, the iwi deiHtjs oti Hi mountain wctc burned, the comer-atoue blown to pieces by the Federal troop . Wltn pence was once mni-e rttfiurwl. five of toe grand old hishop had been C tted to their rest. Tlie Dnifflrruly was saved by the heroic frith Uftd wort of the new Bishop of Tennessee the Hi. Rev. Charles Todd fjumtard. to whom alt haiior is dm.- for gathering up the nagioeitts Hal remained, and getting together in artfig an enthusiastic faculty, who 0 e and all worked heart and soul Tin tlw develuptneut of th-c great idea. The University is still without endowment, save that eudownunl of loyalty and love borne her by her faithful aO S, and kt u hope the day is pear at hand when they ahn.1l reraenilrtr her substantially and site shall lie home upon the Wave of pro perity far beyond jl11 present expectations. and will be un this country the great conservative centre of all best things. ' ' II- S. Harmonies ¥Ji iroritin x raise Voice of (fold above 111 niomil ' .hK macui The jubicU hut la ctLftnCi nrf friiuuD o ' er tin bc-mii ' i i«r ; l- ' lu ' ll SLA hlllt Htfrfhrrwii! :i- ' ■etitar- — «t-r u lilt L. 1 t- ■ ! -. :,HW,!iA 1i ,1 I Li- Si ' .ii I : I - : I 1 1 : . ■.- : , . Khjikotik, ,luwi a ' tr tvt-ry conLiDent, ir yrf for cur rini The co mie dbhi: of tli cnllinyf p tlinrv Tbit nrevpa tlie fli iiB — italic w benr, Inil milv vrilli oarifw; l f or «LL tw fnk Cur mna1.il Iraiirei to lusur the w nl Ibew lenlt. Iffcot iteRmnfiiyiu itiat m nnmr ttit ' tiwn An J dint ; those Ihh-j- e rtli 1 hiTnwny potj on. MaDISOM CaWEIH. ■Si HWUCtt UXOHXBW The Evolution of Sewanee Tfac id otdei chi.n.nclli. f ielilina pl ft Iff WW, And Gf l fulfil j liniH-Ll La miiiy trajt, Lnt CM K Ort ciiAt-mn iImhiUL coirapt tbr WOfliSr The above is a poetical way of e presairuj and apologizing for that relentless blessing called Vogrm. Progress, that without o ninth as by your leATe, ,, lull over us and all that we have held dear ; that condcm ns for jne- reason or another thing that we have thought beanlifnl. or true, or good ; that sweep a ide ilnte-honored customs and treasured beliefs until pwr humanity is fain to cry out in weariness and pair, and plervd for rem if only for the space of on l ng breath. And as time k «s fit t '  e P c sccrns to became more arid more rapid ; the msh f the competition, the straggle f r anna] existence mere And more desperate bo desperate thai at Last the mere fact of survival Ijs regarded as something f ;i triumph. And SewAnee has survived. fur a lung lime we wen: shut away LieT unheeded and unheeding. We lilted ourselves, we enjoyed As oeiating with odikIvn ; we were sorry for people who J id riot understand and appreciate SewAnee — for to understand m to appreciate — and we reseated criticism. We had nur traditions, we had our ideals, «t had our hopes, we had an absolute; and unswerv- ing faith, and prided ourselves on being different. But all this time we were exulting in the fact that «e were Kf owing — growing jum as a large family might gmv, sharing each others griefs and joys, and borrowi n g a nd lending, nut quite hav- ing all things in common, but very nenrly. The one vehicle in the place, li ides oi-wagoins, was. Jlnjgr Fairbanks little carriage ami hi ideek mule ■ ' Joe. When ;lh arriving stranger w:l t I ' inipniw-ud. w ' lien there was a ran; wedding, or a still rarer funeral, on any occasion of stale, indeed, Joe and the little cArria K e were at the service of the public We were very much amused ud elated when the first public hack appeared — a Long ambulance with narrow, slanting seals running lengthwise, and no spring ; 5 hat were observable — we were pleased, we hailed il as a sign of pnigiei , bin n-e did not realise ih.it that old vehicle filled w lh, laughing, singing picnics, jolting Atari wobbling down the riiatly woud road . was the beginning f the dust of to-day. It mane muie noise titan dust, did Mr, Rntiert old hack, and when it had n by all was- so shady, mid cool. :Lnd td] ouce more that no one, not even such a vision eet as Joseph of Holy Writ, -could have dreamed of the emended and dust- raising cab ( r service of to-day ! , u,l when Mr. Wadharas built his shop on the shoulder of the hill rising above the station, how glad we were. We would he able to ei bread reguLarly , we could even buy cake and mince pics, it was ;i tremendous advauce t and ive all Liked Mr. and Mrs. Wadharus— and we all miss them- And when later Colonel Lovell established a shop for drugs,, we eould wol n 169 see that out of the combination of Mr. Wadham ' ttirtleetteinery and the little tip-town drujj store there would come n sh,,- ply department, «r thit it would be built in the v ry centre of the sacred Academic sWc where the old order declared that trade shoatld never com . Mr. Wsdham ' s place was so simple and pleasant, and the drug stoic wa sn na11„ and lioth were so necessary, jind sueh cneonraginjE. !a%n$ of progress,, how could wc dreAni of tlie combination and the stride that would bring trade up to the Chapel door ■ The next sign of progress did. boucevcr. cause ji murmur; a little murmur, and a friendly murmur, but still a murmur. It was when Dr. DuBos built Palmetto Halt. It was Jtf large! And the plan for the University was that the sEniUmls should be housed i -small numbers, no one being alluwed more titan twelve. It in inn thai one Lady liad been iltowed sixteen, aud another had eighteen, but this 1ml] v.! to have thirty ! It was progress, es fc but it was innovation also, and (rtoule began to loot iliougbtful, Vet it was to close to the Rectory and under sm-h s ood influences, that it was mhju praibDuuccd all right. tnd other people who bad house began a add mUst-mrling foliages w that they al o-eonld ottuni- idodate iv tv lh.-m the originaL number of student , and chat such increased accommodation was. necessary, was a must joyful sign of progress, and everybody was glad i Lil proud. We did not see that out of this would eome the Hoffman and the Quiutard Memorial  And yet it is a logical s i nt ? Life nivalis KrimrLh ; Iq statu! s-till is ui «3 U-. mail u-hu of us would wish Sewanec dead? Growth brought popuinlu)n, population biougbl Hie nt-ed of many thing , - ' il aL-h of these needs that is, satisfied means further growth, menu larger population, m an change, means traus-itum, nmd transition means always mme or less perples ity. Sewancc Lite the United Slates, is an experiment. There never lias l«cn a republic just like the United Staws. i«ir has there ever been a seat of learning just lite SewnuK. The fathers of onr country hari tbeir ideals which they embodied in a written constitution. But this constitution bis k«n amen ded; the nation and parlies baw bad to adapt HkdmcIvci as the enormous txpctlliat worked itself out, und ihexe has been bitter strife ami blood- shed, but tbc original leal f liberty is still ours, and also the fact. i it ha lwirn as the e tueriiaeut of Scwan« has gone on. We have had to o Li|H ourselves to man? undreamed of situations, many unexpected changes. But the ideals of Sewance ' s fathers aie sliLl hem — a seat of godly Icar-mii where the rawest human material would be made into gentLemmi. and gentlemen would lie trained into Christians,, This ■was the foundation of S wjuee-, a « a ■ the foundation still. We must not forjjet that the original plans fin tfcwaitee were based on an endowment. Tlie war swept thls ndcm-uienl it,v:« , and S-V...IH- ■]...: acid jonjiif. ( .as tltr- ,w n ..-■: l. :i i:!. : ' ••■ r.u-r liil- I: III- ! mii .i :n- ;l- il- i .T-i. -.- -i mi.:;.:: i- -jian 1i;l- been always realiud, ttid, periiaps. we have l i M n:e ihings that were bewuiful and ejieat. But Sewanee bi.-es, aiid lives In competition with old and endowed and full)- equipped Universities. [JO We could not hope to keep onr grey old clinV untouched ■when stout is needed fo: building. We L-unhl doc hope n keep Che vi-sla of Un ierstty Avenue free from uubcautiful potes when the telephone and the telegraph, have ln;ciime neces- shk ' s. It was not po siMc to keep the Supply Department down at the staiion and then, forbid onedialf of the student I-khSv 10 go to the station? And would It be wise to allow the station to bftoorrie a scieraL t mitt ? Without endowment, necessity demanded tint whatever could be made to Tender revenue, must be compelled to render Tei ' diuc, we could not live else. Change, of course, a tremendous change, bui ii i the result of growth, nod not to grow would have been to die. We should be glad that out green, shady paths have broadeiwd into roads, t- ven ihotijjh «c n]r not admiie the ruts and Ihe red clay. The green paths were beautiful and romantic, but the mads mean unfile, and may be some day these very roads will be levelled and gravelled, and be made as l eaullful as road can lie. We rni th old Fimpl icil } the dropping in inform- ally for dinner or lea, or even hf eat fast. We miss tiie eotnnmmal interest in ihe larger entertainments, when everybody lem plates and silver, or anything thai w..i needed. When Mrs. A., m Mr . It., m Mt , C . would make the cake for von, mt cut up the chickens, and aLI come in Lo admire the decorations. We miss (he walking parties, the oh -wagou picnics, tire exploring expeditions down Into the caves and valleys, the professor .and students all walking and talking and laughing in company. Many, many things of this kind, are missing, and Seu-.-nie looks iwcfc to them as to Ihe golden, days of ehild- bood — happy-hearted, fancy-free day , before a great big deficit hute ynn-netl at her feet. Life bad lo take on a aierner Lout, that deficit hole had lo be filled, and much thai, we miss and niuum 1ms been thrown in to save the place we love so well. The earlier professors sealed their salaries, and ibrew the money in along with their hearts and strength, but in pi|e of their best efforts and most loving self-denial, the danger mill threatened. The day had conic whcti everything had [h be put on a sound financial basis, u-hen every thing thai OMtU 1w made to pay had to be made to pay. and this it is thai. Jyi reduced us to the level of ihe re t of ihe; world, .Minify L:ls dnut- ii : money, that vulgar necessity which should never be mentioned in polite society. This it is that has slimmed ihe romance, that has clouded the old-time sehlhnenL, at l nst for those who remember the earlier times. There is romance lieie still ; ji certain kind nin he flushed iu couples almost anywhere in the green wpoiicIk. .-i-rjc! the love which every one bear to the pin ? is sturdy i£ romantic as ever it was. Let us paint the tJd days Ln n brilliant colors as ihey deserve t let ps lalt of them as lovingly as we feel, let us. if possible, make: all ihe modern x sorrowfully jealous of not having lived in the time when Mr. Preston Itrooks was a slim, swift runner, when Mr. Njiui uvis a Krcat batter, when Mi. Wiggins sang in the glee-club, when Mr. Gucrry danced , when Bishop Cladm w;ls chaplain and played ball, and Bisliop bw ums inujjlLt in Ihe Grammar Sehrol. Baelt 10 the days when Hishop Galkhcr and Bishop Elliott, Er. Hodgson and Br. Sboup lived and moved among us, 171 genial I ■rv.r-x. and IhjvccL ; m-Tirn for the first time the E. fj. B. . tliiowiufj open iti doors to the ladies., gave a grand and general reception in J brensvc Hall as a farewelL to Dr. Elliott. When Bishop Clpeen and Bishop Gregg were Itere to ancUEy lis with th«ir Uvea, ami Bhhop Unintard to hold u.s together and to fill us with stral atid enthusiasm. Back to days wlieit Mr. Chark Ihsuli - Warner came to speak to the Literary Societies, when Di. Morgan Dix came 10 preach for us n when Dr. Thomas t ' ri« audi Dr, Hax J Gildendeeix came to give us lectures, when w had a summer school of eminent teachers, and an liunlish dub tlmt toot in the community, Vea, the old unl r cJiangcth, yieldirag place to new. A new form, perhaps, but we liave the sain old fore that Ii;i-Kl:i tiiihe iiw.i - : : •.■.lu-:- ll:. luivt i- love ami faith the r ■!(.!: tual ■•■ ' . i i Llti. •-, i:;i: | m li.;. . : . -. ■ J: ;v.-,:- m . bi btfl :iii! right, localise it happen to Scw.nv.-v ' SAK.lH B.U.SU ' Kl.I. IJ[.].[i iT7. ' rfcr noofiL ii T ntr Una h r OMBptnyV bo, efUKtlitK I cry- Htf rwm k btlf dilucp t Hrrttlf; Ckfl the- way to l-;l Doftilo M.i:i_ -k ,rrl, i n- KirerjnS ill hilliNhl-Hr. Situ;! in slimkm. ril lci:iL-:i;]l Ihr Hi:;. . Eil IJurAilo il ill ilpllt V (hf llrtrrVjjald. t!it Lrti«u.ry Al li lLiht wirfknl fiT Ijl [1i:tjiNi S rcbtd urrth tbty died, 1 ' jijirnL ili i wb 1 ht C«ilCn l( tllli blj]L (111- itr«-rL ilrinl. Hi nonio net I held; Tit y nir w v r ikm rf £4lt1. IHJ ever trooper cbarge like ili «- LtHT ' CnatDil, ranV oil link, j lit ■■nM wkite liorjviiien of Ike tent, lit front, ob either flank, J™ Buried lioev with one law -rv They bunt upon Ike abort ktiit die. Aliened, weH-imlered, clern awl iiTi, Yke occ it. trooper mt Oi-erthc edffe of tblt « ' t hLll Where lac ku nie ilie- ftkk . : Till en the ifaore with t w liAtMc ei-j Tkeir Swig line , muHbjj, f Ll and iHe. H I priy J ' tm do nut deem her fur, iSor wit atw beauty in her ice: Tarn from berM ' U ' outd lUejr Ti -arJ m_v pn._v«, Put then the niniit were left far me. tjl GOOD BYE TO The Sewanee of To-Day fllQSU who ought to know wv, iv-IlIi a lugubrious shake of the- head, that Sewanee is changing, that the grand old tinttl of Pericles aurl HMiup Gaitor mud all that Viiv.1i- -.! lmsi whu were the majesty and tove of «14 Sewanee are- gone foivver. and in then- steaJ have come the s HHrluus rehabilitation or Tremlelt, the almSiiinn nf ihe 3mLl system and thcalflrminj? invasion of the Goths and Vandals of tine murdering Cain. It is. nf a certainty, true that the old order giveth plwe to the new, a proses as necessary and niutvoidahle as- th .- BroctMOf Lhenuns. but thai change means decay . that nmie extensk-encssof view means, less intensity of spirit b what the Scw ne of to-day refuse to l clieve. Each generation eve has it that the saving grace of ih«ir miL-e sorK is: the blessed luckth«y have had in possessing such immaculately perfect ancestors, and the successors iUrtTf snicke hack with entire confidence Lii the hopeless senility of tlicir ancestors and the irreproachable righteousnew of themselves ; so that when tin.- revered alumnus tolls us iu w splendid be was and hnw snrry v,..- ;■ r v . m- -.i h resignedly and ki him play the Pharisee In peace, hei-anse he is only an alumnus and not an under raduate, and therefore Jie never tan understand Imw, since it arc not his. unerring duplicate, there snifiht lie some good in ns. Hi Sewanee wis -M that he thinks it was. that is, ihe most perfect place on earth j Imt we, in our conceit may be, do seriously entertain the thought thai wo have all the cardinal virtues of those days, and. few kckkL measure, a few more e - fL-ILcnde hred of the condititHis uf oar own times. The life oil this mountain top linns just as true as in the days of yore, the trees an; just as Fweet mid tfreen, the rocks are just a fmn and failhrul. and the people have hearts and minds just a devoted and consecrated ns u-heii thu Walsh aifd tin- Hoffmann nul the £hiinlard Mcninrial as yet were uot. Those dark days demanded heroic deeds, and the heroes were there to perform ttieiu ; but we are not ilifc tess iucapaok of heroism, because ft brighter sun is jdiitiittg iu our sky. Our energy and ollf d«-otion haii-e not «n Ttwnatitic a stage-setting, but tliey have jns| as important n part ta ptay in the working wii of our academic drama. StmuKC life is too elnsii ' e in its charm M l e tnughi with an amateur peneil. has lqo much of tlie hiL-ath of heaven to he ia tened to paper with dull lead. Even the linldest «m U only hope to give a faint suggestion of its sweetness. Thw tard f registTntiuo in the University is ;l ik-k i of admittance into the Sewanee spirit , and a grand-stand seat is n-eured In ' iocal resi kiace for one football sensor, As tlte catalogue will tell you, the University of the South hegius the year ' s work— and play, too — in August, aud the kn vacation is in the winter an arrangement whieli nine out of ten Sewanee men would nui ba -e ehaiiged for anytliniK in ihe vi-orid. The man who Fwes t« Sewanee for the first tint in August im iuueh m-o-re mrtunate than he who- Bs«n:ls to our little- heaven in Mareh. In A jjUst the tree liave on their Coraineuoeineut raiment and the town in full of C n:ra«iu.eiuent people. The streets of an aftcfiLOOii loolf like the pianas of sainnier liotels, f cnensic Hall is open every night —either a gernian or a Glee Clnb rojicjert, ati ofalorieal display of a minstrel show is iu ppagTesa, and everybody old enough lo teep uwake is there to- lake part if he can, if he can ' t, to look 17 chi. Veiy probably the new arrival is rather disappointed in ns At first. He has heard fro™ hi brglher at his cousin or his frit-nd that Sewatwe is within easy waiting distance of Ihe Golden Rates of Paradise and he may find sume difficulty In jn-iiiv in n such enthusiastic encomium. Our friend, the new- arrival. U dumped out of a hybrid spwies of railway tralti thai has groaned arid writhed for eight very serpentine ruilos up tltc mountain im« jl coll erion of mud huts, which caunol be said to beautify the landscape, lie wondcT . with a sinking heart, which is the Walsh and which (he re-jsidejice of the Vice Chancellor, Ik fwls loiter when Hosbins invites lsini lo step into hi hark. There must be something more tw ScWtatC, if hacks are necessary. H skins dispells, all Uirkinjc doubts in the first few moment of (tie drive, and the new arrival setlLcs into peaceful contemidalion of the Gtey. Of course, he i sure thai must berths University Chapel, but his.ChP.ron an the front seat announces thai it is. HisiSy the parish church, where the people who live in these- ontd Imin e,n  hear some of St. Luke ' sp:ire theologues learn how to preach. AJlcr he ha TeAttitd ihe top of the hid and pawn tl e OWy, Sewanee hee,his. A long shady street with Iwn row of cottages stretches, out twft r ' him. Pretty won he passes the old Grammar Sch™ l rlnrmiturv and uirtis lo the right up University Aveiiuu. The cottages grow more pretention , the lawn raoere extensive, and the new urrivaJ feels thin -. uuiitiiiLft is going lo happen. Y«, thc«v it Is; there ' s the University. There ' s Thotap40ri Hall, and the Chapel, and Forensic— he thiukl chat is Mrs. Elmore ' s stable — n d lhen ihe bonte uf the Vice Chancellor, and the Walsh Memorial and Convocation and Itn lin Tower birot CC kin all at once from behind lhc trees- The new arrival thinks the unncMmie ciui i if which these buildings are const rue led is the prettiest he ban ever seen — and it is. Every Sv-iv.nn-t N y wishes whole cities were built of it rt i Mjttrfet] r:j.;ln mi the [ ' nivetsitj dmmin, AM : ' :. . ' .I-.. . rainb •;•,-, .;•.■ Iniried ill StLvancc. mid the tnie %h iiulS ; ' . JlOStlj pinli H :-■ I ■ ■ . ■ nv and gm-ii. HresSin Tower, much Like Oxford ' s famous Magdalen, is the beautiful home of the Chimes, wlitiwe silvery, peals come down every fifteen mvnulfri i« reproach us for our wasted limir-i. Across tine rtrlped ■no checkered shade of Manig ult Ittrfc. He St. Fluke ' s Hall where the saintly tlienloK ue  dwell in puace and Colroorian asceticism — took tag for all the world like a Gothic :mihill with i s low-arched entrances, peeping «™t lieucaih the mass of foliage that prases chj«e it iyy-ukantled walls. (The simile is not intended to Imply that the re-inlenis are cmis.) The new auiral finally reaches the HotTTnnn. a gTeat Sve-story block. It looks like a dryg 4i btix, hbi the green goods live tliere. A -socm as, tliey get seasoned, Lin;. Iii-.l-:-. -i k. Tim new Bl r i -. . . . :: be is igncKanl tot ttJlt t Wil.sh. [ A ll-- i:K .i ips.nV ' r: if 111 li.i-.-l--.-.- any acadenLle economy, he stands him off, flisJHiguirj- is ended and his dials begun. Htwanee, just after Commence incut, undergoes. ;l reactiun. Things are dull ; the dances are over nnd fortiuall practice won ' t start far six weeLs. A mild iVum of girting 1 i mcLII possible:; the Conintcnccnieiil tide of pkiurr-li.i-s and (In fly dresses ebba slowly. Alitiu-iL li the coLle e girl Eh a iwr jw( ;njj of college life, and although Scwaivee wilhrmi Sewanee girls would not be Sewanee at all, philosophical reflection on their departure might show, in some measure, thnt -t is just as well w do not have them iv-iili us alway-. Thuyas tun di-i-u Singly charming. It is after they leave thru; the- men. thrown on each other ' s mercies daring idle hours, learn to know and lave one another and forge that mighty chain that binds Sewauee men tugethet with an everlasting bond. Oh.! the joyaof those eveningH in a nei((hl or ' s rm™. Tim viands may be primitive — dog, pimolas, cracker and cheese — hut it isn ' t tli details thai cuiiitE, ii Lsn ' i ihe fuod or tlic dross tliat wo think of — the charm of the freedom, the unreserve, the abandon, the collar-less oblivion in l-;itc, the snugs and juke- and heated arguments, the mutual memories oi the past, the mutual resolutions fuT the future, ib eoufide-nees that aro so sweet because they mean so much, the vital pleasure in true friendships presemte — these thing make cu]lee,e life the wartne.il, sunniest, truest, heartiest existent in this world. In ihfM! littSe fiHcum.s of the careless drill of college chat, everything From girls and football to politic and religion is discussed. Here the sentiment of the University is formed and the conduct of the -officials condemned or ;iji|il;mdud. ' I ' h..-...- are the hearthstones, the faraiLy pt t- hoi lings; all of litem together make up the University itself, In the old days Si. I„u1ce and Traudeit ;ind Kendal were the great centers of university life; there plots were hatched and doughty deeds were done. St. Ante ' s Individuality lm Mtill unimpaired -, tlte others arc but memories of glories gone. Now all the Junior live- at lhe dormitory, and ihe rtetiiurs- are scattered through four or five of the old halls, with summer visitors to ALL up the gaps. Some croakers said that herding tlte Juniors together would destroy the uniqueness of the place ; iluLt Sewnnee could no longer give fidl play tu the development of individuality which has been the chief cbaini of out mountain lasinesi, hut that the enforced self- repression of the comitiunaL life would make ue all of one (ircsrune ty] e. N ' n such awful thing; has happened, however. By the very command of Mr. Wiggins and the plans, of the architect, the dui :i i :-. ■•-;■■ In el hunse divided against itself. There are jusi as in any different sets there as there are men of djflVrent minds, and the new-comer soon settles into the crowd who find him utosi conge uial. It is not,, to he nit, so easy a matter to eat one ' s self lite friendship with one ' s fellow ui.-m ai a dormitory bdiljeeue as In some Southern gentlewoman ' s dining room, where- the enmity of gastronomic relations gives opportunity for the exercise of the social instiiid three time a day. At Princeton Commons were twice tried and jdiulished. The song and jest aud good-humored banter of the eating- clubs were found too dear to he swallowed up in wliolesale grabbling for the potatoes. But at Sewn nee (he men sec 90 much of one another, at all hours of day and night, thai ihe few minutes spout by the Juniors In collective silence aud Swallowing are not very much in i used. Sewauee is uue of the mo t democratic places on earth. The absence of any class-system and the mutual dependence of tlte- students on each other for alt their amusements aud associations break down all barriers of age and money. There is no such thine, as financial popularity liure. arid the snob is not tolerated, because there are no bootlicksi to pay him 17 s- ciddirft court. The man who has money spend it as freely as. lac wish , but his inseparable chum may be Living on a scholarship and forced to count the baseball games he- ran affofd to go to  ee. It is About the first of October thai Ibe thump of tbe footljalL is. beard in (be htnl,aud from, (ben nntil the end of the term t ' ;.,-.- who aie iiot trying for the team watch the practice all afternoon and discus football half the id K hc. Politics and Ibe new boots hive lost their interest, and arguments about the ri:Sjn:ctiYC speed of the half-backs, the pn.n-l Lfi ability of the fullback, the excellence of this year ' s coach, speculations and criticisms form the subject of tbe excited conversation of groups of two ' s and three it: Andy ' s Alley between classes, at the Supply Store, and in the rooms of every loafer of any consequence in college, Everybody goes to see tbe jrnmes— the V. C. attends with the same regularity with which he goes to chapel, and tbe great tttd the small rub elbows Along tbe side lines, mtLHJiuvcious of all official distinctions, all heart a nd mi mis intent on that little sphere of pigsk in which unites all tli.tr iticoue,ruous elements am nj; the ou-lookers into i ne s;™at fraternity of eager, shouting Sewautii enthusiasts watching the bull carried ncarcT am3 hlmut ihe mil, slim goaS-pusis where lit victory and glory greater just a this moment than any tinj? or emperor ever lualtled for :ni ' L ivun. Hut bow only the half has Imn L«1d. Victory inu i Ik- cidubtated ; and in tbv past two years wc ha™ had so many victories tliat the lesson of ce1ebr.aiimi we have Learned by heart. The nl ht n?f the ox? football ili-m ni LT:i[M ri. lvben we Iwd wmi (hifchainpionshipof (he South, js :n: illunniiiaLw] nagc itl S-v.v nu-i- ' - Ih Liitv. Y- ll enuhi b .ii-. ■■ . .. in whp ipt ! -■! ' ■ :it Mm.mIi Steep by he glare of the bonnrcK. l : orensic was almost Tk t :i-.nndi.-r fc y llui positively fiendish yells of Sv . hundred devils incarnate (this includes the ladies of tbe mountain) : some |h ople spote, but more people cheered —all of them reiterated two thousand tinies that SimLin and Suter and fturrhus and the wbok team and everything connected with it were altogether and culirely right, and when every hod v had yelled so much that |h«y were too happy for weirds, thev went home, voiceless and content, to consume threat-tablets so as to be in gnwd voice for the neit perfttniLahce. Sewuee enthusiasm h prnveibial— as much so as her poverty. The mountain is practically depopulated by proclamation of the President of the luilcd State On the last Thur hLy tn November, Just enough afe left up here 10 receive the telegram of victory and to raise a fairly creditable shout. It ' s a pretty eimri. though usually that Thanfc Ki-ving Day yell can ' t be beard mnch farther than Cowan, After tin- l;i-st football game has been wgn, we go and dust off our hprjfcsjind masquerade as smdent for awhile. It ' s either th t n r be. Invred to death. Speaking seriously, much real work is accomplished at .fieivance — more, we Ipelievc, than at any t hfi Mt K t in the South. Our record will prove that, lest any (hint we are inclined to be lovingly forgetful of our kindly mother ' s faults. We know ih.it ii is, the fashion among our father to deery the amount of study done in our ill colleges to-day, and io relate, ivitb scathing comparison, how different things were of yore. We brow thai (here is an im- pression ah toad ihac aeadeuiie gowns to-nla y are only used to patch baseball shirts, and that Ibe class-room has yielded lo tin- shining track of Olympia. Our detractors are usually ignorant, and always unfair. Tbe newspapers exploit our ath- letic corneals and fill up their society column with out flpo w and our scandal, but outsider never sec the hard, sober grind, the wind? nights spent studying in the Walsh, tin? heads. ntap|n;d iu liL-t towels, trying to keep up a lively interest in ihe tcmumiums of :hv calculus, the bottles of hrmnu-seltzer stimulating weary brains to pass M. A. Latin the next day — all thc e things are hkksi thought of and least talked about. We have our scholars as well as our idlers, our geniuses and cnir J ' nok. ninr martyr ami mir butterflies ; and we have our faults — lo be perfectly frank — as well as our virtues. Bui we don ' t like to see Lhe last named go unappreciated. jfVjL j_ Tltere is an atmospltere of mental culture in Sewanee. It would hardly be possible ■ ' To ' r 1? f 1 ine veriest hoodlum tc WKf (bur years at Sewanee without absorbing a certain amount of literary and social $ zt ifjairf, without getting thai distinctive ball- mark of the Sewanee man, which fa nothing more nor less titan tbe impress of good manners atid good morals and good minds upon him. Not that every man whose feet itave trod our -streets becomes,. ipso fatfo, a gentleman, a Christian and a scholar filial were a rash boast even for otic who loves Sewatice much to make), but the man who is once biLreu by a Sewanee tick and innocu- Lared with the spirit of the place, if lie does not -practice all tlie virtues and spend Itis days in searching tlie Scriptures, at least has a wholesome respect for the man who does, anrl this gives greater promise for his future. Tin- worst rake in college will discuss tin- sermon in- telligently, and DOR W less ijrjmeeia lively, at Sunday dinner-table. The Vatiderlnlt debate is just as vital a matter is? tlie we 1 1 -rounded student ;i- the Vanderbill football game, tad! the open meetings of Sigma lipsilon and Pi Omega arc largely iltended. The man who cah do something is tbe big man here, and thHise who have reddled the thirty-third decree of Sewanee iiniUOttalily have usually Iteen men uf more or less i-ntelleei. There is a d«j:-ftowing r an abiding religious influence in the University, not obtrusive iit Cui the surface, bill yet a real fore working for the good and the true. The Junior who talks a great deal will tell you. how mui-b be wishes com- pulsory ChfL[ cl (j. c.l all Chapel) were abolished, hut a Senior realties that outside of all religions claims ilie tei minine morning serv ice; in St. Augustine ' s Ls. the main-spring of University Life. The whole college — Indeed the whole tKtpu Lilian ihf Lite moLintnln — assembles there, and the corporate sense, the f sprit di c-efpi of Sewanee, has its being in this daily contact between r-.u-V. tudcnl and the whole rniversiiy. ClLapel is so essentially a Ludeut enterprise, as it were, that each man (eel i( hvLnngs lo him, and by and by its religious signiGeaitce is repealed to him and driven lin me withuuL his Limh-rsiandijijj the process, The Chaplain and tbe Vice Chancellor were students but yesterday, the ehuir and the organist IT arc student - Notices of ball games ind Diass ' mwiings. aiin t unla tournament audi german are jr.iven out liere. Here the Red Ribbon Society declares publicly whom it ha laken unto itself by marching thciu up (he aisle and out of (be north tflnscpl door, jn.st before the Proctors declare Chapel adjourned. The unreal proor that Chap I is a vital institution is tbc fact that if a man slays away from it for a few weefcf, he 6uds himself gmdoally falling out of the run of things. Hl- loses intere i m the :iTairs of the University, awl his Sewanee spirit is in serious, danger. There are seven fraternities ois the mountain— aJL of tbers haie built dtapter-uauefl, which look lite little shrine sprinkled through, (he University —mod their influence an colLu lift is vctj- k™ - Nearly all the men — except tlie Med , and in almost everything tbey are a thing a part— are frai. men, the proportion of ■ barbs being vwy much smaller than M must places Every Tuesday night the little shrines are full of worshippers, and incense is ofierrd to lite sacred Hilly Goal- Although loyalty 10 one ' s ftaler- tlUy If nowhere more all-posse ing. fiat, politic , thai Canker-worm of many institutions, is nlnicBti unknown here, An ottuioaal ward-heeler stirs up strife, but in tii end only brings dthwn wrath Lipoit his own head, and wishes he had taken to heart the little piece of advice— H be sure your sin will find yon out. The other circles of Student iltiMKy and friud hin are the secret societies. 1 1 is rather difficnlt to tell just why and what toe? are — those inside won ' t, thus outside ,an ' r. Tin? out- ward and vislbJe signs of their toward workings are few. At intervals, the trees Old fences are plastered wiili poultices bearing a lu end lite this— 8-jO- 0 . Thai mean thai swne favored Juutar will have his Itcad materi;dLy swelled and his ubiii-froui adorned with a - ' Crown and Serpent pin on Ihe thirtieth of Aujrum in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred. Tlie Fox Heads Are a newer society wlm-h hln med out last SuiBttK in its first germnn. Tlie Red Ribbon COH ld r ihcmselic the mmmnrfi t wtiti ofsgcL.il awhiiion. And p tbej aire the bigg iiifu Lei coLlegc. their opinion has some weight, Their outward— but not visibly?— sounds oceui atanH :vr- a.m. on certain Thursday mornings, ivnd ons,isl chiefly of vociferous inquiries, as to (h identity of the Father of ur Country and anxious questioning about the r.imt;i1l. Tlmsu who have reached these disfjiy heitthc «f .social distiuettnn wear a broad r-n-i I rihlxHi acruss, their shirt fronts at important function , ami, Lei August, give the swcIJbm dance of tbc year. Sume gossips say their Wednesday uiejht orgies would put Nero to blush for iheir scenes of rirvmus dissipation, but -who Lcnows ? They always Inm up at L-l;iiM tli .- nest day, and if their lessors art unprepared, perhaps that is no more than usual. The reiuru in March is an Ottfttion of rejoicintr. Drew suit ease?, come uji nturh heavier than they went down. Everybody is so glad to see e -crj-btKly else that you forget who your last tenn ' s. enemies were ami (jr.n p hands. ivliIi recthwK jjood fellowship. Those St;tieb handshakes are alw.iys.ro be rensembcred. En ili ir hearty sincerity is  o lm fonnJ the rniL- iuwarducM of the Sewtaee Spirit; no mouth-hoiMM ' , no Judas kisses spoil the straightforward, oui-jx lci-i]. a: I am filad to sec yen. For you are. you are glad to sec the proctors and Uf- Richardson and the raaib arri« and. | ' nnik. Lt a few days you settle down Go your old crowd and your old wivp. hut just it 6t 1. Hit whole world i your best friend, and you would be guile willing to give your last cent to the treasurer of ths Missionary Society- So scrupulously jtihnu are you of the rights of human kind thai, after registering in the Vice ChaiKelWss office, your delicate cnnsiEleiaiioii for (lie repose of the proctor is really taiurhii: . The mountain is half empty until June,, and then the fuss and feathers begin- Up u the first of June we furine the design of our founders, who thought lnnl Sewiuee would be sequestered from the various temptations attending a promiatuofcUi converse with the world, that theatre of folly and dissipation, but we are C(mj irresistible ; the world will uol stay nwty from us, and we keep open In .use few ' folly and dissipation all summer. There are; amusements to suit all uisLe — ruldi  s, by the most eminent bishop in th church — tbey arc as Y common its deacons in Scwaitce — auy quantity of CliapcL Services, History f mmSF J$JFt+ Art Lectures. Oratorical contests. Glee Club concert , and then the germ ™. Wlf §0 Anyone, male, female, or Jonah, who has .-v ,-t ,1:iik iI tm Forensic floor will (ell tt I ' iS f r ' ou there ' s magic in ii; so wanderers return frtsin distant lands summer after summer to dance- those Hernial) . Commencement Day itself is splendid in its prarcswoii of bishops, trustees, and professors, nil dressed in height of academic foppishness, with gowns ;md silken hoods, To the Junior il is a day of much wL-:irinL ' ss ro the ilesh tie lias to sit on a riJ l Iheneh all morning and hear degree conferred in Creel: or Russian or something, And listen io a ponderous dissertiitlo liy some notability on the H -r flr i J - ' iS SS SSSS5S neutrality of things i« general. But to the Senior alxwt to l e graduated, it all han t n !S £3e §ES§%0m • ' lCil1 significance, ,[ means the consummation of bis toil amd tlie realization nf his liopcs ami pmyt-Trs. U ;Aj4 means good-bye to the dearest associations of his Life. Vet no —not ejuil good-bye, after all, Although the whilom college boy is. now a grave alumnus and feets ihe dust of Life ' s highway already choking liiui, he Vinm-ji he never will forget- Sometime , wheu tlie burden it hardest io bear, a mounljvio lueeze mad :l whispering of leaves will come to taiut. and his son I will be refreshed by a breath from the good days when hoi was buoyant and love rang true, Sewanee ' lives always in the heart and life 1 — for Lt spirit enuuieeli foiever, p:-n Y Tab ft f an EwerfM Weeke Bemgentf mm W iBhiht wandering down a glade of our ttwttt, gnen forest, where soft glimpses of the dying «w made golden tmceries in the leaves, and the voice of summer robin rtfd husktd in owning cairn, my tyts fell upon the age-worn corner-etont, whtrt r toiihrn a okft f e pted a bit of faded parchment, on whkh i$a writ this tntonicU of bygone dage jt 1 0 you, sseeet Reader, who, mayhap, haee net lost foot of (own, inscribe the tsfe. 3t Ukr XVOuteT ™- Y EQ- -U JE ist Eventful! Paye  tt ye Cotirt (Thankes- to ye Goode deate Lord wch giveth even jn wicked Sometymc to Jteste) Ji ended utt Lasle I cannot Laye me downe to Slmul er, eie 1 beginn mine Piarift. for ye EdiiLcaeiouH of ye rij Ladyes ye Sweete heaven ! sroyte on yr Heades Contirnjallie!) vixier-. — name GreaL-Atmte, i Annies. 3 Godd- Mothers, Si!trc in-Lawe Stepp- Mother, ye Olde Parson web heawth mine Confcssion For yt I do Holde it mine Bound n Untie la tell ye uut all ye Happeningea wch may befall mc at yt GaieC pi oll- i irtttlie h i mala Menciouu of having piid mine Homage to ye King, and appeared before mine Lord of ye Priyy Councili (ye same web asked me nUrde Perple-i Inge Questions,, which it didd rack mine Brain? to Answer) GnalLie ye Sayde Council King, wiih Mticte shaking of ye Heade. didd consent yt 1 sbolde remain Bit ye CourtjiAfter wch Terrible Ordeal I didd leave ye Audience Chamber . mujchTiem Wing soe colde at uaitie Stomack. yt I was Alraoste dead for Re freshmen te. Wente to ye Qnlie Tavern I coude fiude ( Y E. Q. P.. an sweete Flaee, I wot) for an High-BalJe Ye Hosle was an veritable Deyvil of an, Fellowe wch w lde soft for noe Mouie give me a Dropp. s yinge yt nalie ye King . ye Lord Coun- cillors were allowed I Drynke. To quittt mye Horr ible Tbirat I imooied $ Cigars St wente to ye Daunt- ing Skoole of ye Pjige Daaaeed with ii) olde Maydes ft 5 Demoiselle of y Kindergarten . St gott mine Tms crushed thrice bye = Pages {wch daunce, in sooth, more lyfc to. Btephautits or Giraffes yn sober, Chr. Lilian Youthes} for my Pamea. Limpingeout of ye Halle. I ehaunced to meet 3 Cadda, wch asfced mt la Ha e a Drinke with them. Alt web joyous thoughts I was much GladdJAt ye Bar {ye Resort of ye Court gentlemen) we Drank an New aarte of Concoction ytilled ' Soda. ' hut Nothinge wch coude restore an Sick Mac to Healthe. 1 was soe neare unto Death yt I waa saying Pater Nosier Crowinge myself I evoutlie (wtal tinge downe ye Avenue), when Saddeulle nsiae eyen fell on an Moste Lovelie, Captivattnge Angelic Mtyde (preliie a a a Nymphe of ye SpringUde. withe Pale Pynek Cheekes, ye most Adomhle P T ofTLiJojj of Fatw Broun Loekea, flyingc in ye wind iyke nijid nna Haloes ye sweetest Mouth in yv W«tU wtli c-atne att ye Heade of a Charming Companie flf y ti£ ladyes of ye Courtt. ' Gad iooVi {quolh I) ye Dcyvil fcnrtm yoa is a aioate Svreete Sl Man ' ellous Haydei Wtio is abe, prmy ? ' ' What, ' say eth ye Fellow? Du«J , ' you do nolt know her f ' Hoe (aay I) h by Jort h I do nolt, hnl 1 saye. .she is Psyche or Helena, or bothe Together, for ytStichc Lookc belonge nolt of tt to i-. Single Mayd ! ■ ' Neither (quoth ye CaddJ, hm onlie ftur Seraphiua of ye Court r ye chleEf Ladye in Waiting, wch has ill ye AoconipliHhmenta St ye Beaatie (4 ye Wfckcduenc al rte) of ye iij Graces ' p- } rtA tt trritr fit Jrmteth imU il-2i -T lltiAt fur, and i A idflM far iAr Ant tint? ike Maid. I trust ye Goode Prieste will auolve me, for yt 1 dldd Loofce verie bank in ye Saaoie Byen of ye Miyds as ahe drew nigh, bowing to ye verie E Tth while she dLdd Pish. I conde mnt hul gate swecllie dd ye HeavenlLe appaiiuoti till i? faded in ye DLsiauoce J «rwr £ f Aoaf ij coon fry brewing r At Lttnrmoffri tir {titer. At £ ( If if Vr i itu AuousTI, ;NTH earlie ys Morning to b« ye Lord High Treasurer, wch woude have tafcen my Lttte Farthinge, hid I been so Bigg: an Fole As it waa, I mucn Fe«re n?, I ahall be Foore as an Church Mbnae ye Reste of my ftayes Wth aforesayde Povertie I woude nolt in ye l a ite mynde me of, but for y fart, fifstlie, yi mye Partes are noH fill for ye BulrflrniDeon Holie Orders, also, secoudJic, yt I mean to Buy 3 Newt W Ultt iea (Redd, Blew n.od Y llowe) !b wch to visit ye Haydc (whom. sl u le I mean butt ye Adorable SeTflphlua!), ye same number of pHLtaJocin , acid some Redd tieaJFor yt it much ahamed me to bit seen of ye Mayde La an Old Coat , yt miihLic L-dtr uc Suik Snuff. Web mindeth me, I mtiste to ye Tailor ' s. Ye Tiil r {an Fnnnie Fetlowe) hath taken mine measure far all ye Latest Handangoes, sayelb be will? have me as UooBairT as an HingliBhuutn ' lei 4 Daye l am determined never to showe my Conotrie HTeedLnKc Inn in. alle Thingcs to be ye trew Count G tt M. Wente to ye Ifeunn ys S enin£e, in web ye Mayde wis GLul-lolisj Daunted with her Sisire Chenibini 2 Tymes butt (alow yi it shoude be 3) didd nott tow yc Mayde ave alt ye verie- end. SLe ia an Rapltm to Behold? , Wore an White Frocke of some fcyrde (I fcnowe nott yt names of fomJeTtumperie) withe an Pynck Ribbou in ye Jifrjk Ye Fellowc Jarvcy g T m an lutroduetion Rafter Dwuntini selnahLte withe her alik ye Evcriinee}. ' Lvdye Seraphina ' (quotb I bSiiheUe, rHitltug-e my Hande orcr rtlue Uearte vrithe an Dcepe- Revk-renccj ' E am miiclt charmed in ye Plwsan.ii«e of av.r A«lLlaintallnGe, , L Sit SqnLer A M« ter HewfeHow ' (nyetb 3hc h with an metrLe Frown to ye Ctdd ch surrounded Her, ■ Sweete Clarice for me) ' it doelta tnc nutt Pleajannee yt you are tomen re be Presented to me soe Laie I anall expert you, Sir, to be more wurtlie and devoted Ln ye Futare, ' At wth Sweete Spcecbe, in yc 7th Ueavene of Delight, I did Frotoal myself to be her Eternal SlaveJ SCK, in soorhe, seemed well pleased £ ? me ye mort L -elie curtsey in yt World, whyl I did Bowe myself from h(f Preseuct Ye onlie Chmttnate to my Bliw was yt ye olde Chaperon , Mistress von den Teafclu, diidd ulte her away ao qukklie. I raneb: fearc me, I sballe not lyke ye swyde Ladye, but much more f fesre yr ye UglLe Olde Hagg will nol lytt mttrf m Yi ISTII AUGUST!. 3 AM just Awoke fa™ a moste [JLstrpNiJnK Nign.t Sora Drunken Fellow cam : to aiy Room at r of ye Clock h disturbing my Dreames (of y angelic Seraphina) wiihe thei cut- rafteouj. Noise, and mating? me Singe. I sauft ye tune ■ I wish I was in DiKte, withe much H hA{k a . _ ESxpreccioun. Ye Stupid Pellowes (Gentlemen uf ye Court lik myself) finaVLic left, but n Mn jH—i Uter I was aroused by an Horrible Nightmare,, in which il seemed to me yt his Maj«fw y a jfiiSp Ring had summoned me before him, a for ye Crime ui Aspiring to ou Court heautie bad. xf£ Jfavr called ye executioner to tuit off my Bigg toc Wch is still sore, for yt ye Dream seemed to be verse reall, I mtLflle Hume to dre s for Chapefcle (where ye Court lisleneth eyerie Sunday to s. setmeM by ye Court Chajrt1ai]i ' ij Maye alie ye Kn.Lntrx vtiinm yt I see ye Swtctc Seraph in a at ye senHc ! iMcr. AlBwls ' B.-Daye! Ye Faire Mnj-de w ™it thcrejM fear me, she ii ille (for yt ille ye Worlde sayeth her to bo Terk fttllftious). I didd nott kiuiwe wt to do. boo made a Bett with ye Neartsi Procter yt y Sermon woude he linger yit ja Minutes of yfc C1ockej Ye Sermon waaon ye Terrible Crime of Gambling, veri Edifying . Com- j ™ fortinge to an Goode Christian {wth I bop I am), sm yt I ronlde nol butt sleep under ye Consoiinge I toe- frili f ' ™ « trines read by ye Hotie Manj Yi; Reverend Falter in God, Gcode Um c Query, wn.s ] J reaehct (w-ch S tht7iuso2rit. jweacbetb veri Comlit alwayes. with an Sweele Smyle), Wokeny ai ye Aieri eioim. Y Hotailie watt 3 Minute of y Clock , so yt I w n Cuarmcd with ye Sweete rtiscgnsnte, S didd Poek U min Mpnl didd goc Thanke yt Grade Priest for his H-:1u- Word ., for yi (qmnh 1 1 it did me more Go J , I felt, yr auy Sermon • I had ever Heard. Iramediatell thereafter I didd Send to Enquire after ye healthe of Ladyc Si-rj hina. ' Chiiie a Headache ' (sayed she) ' web woude nott make me Unwelcome in ye Leaste shoude I eall in ye AfterncKme. ' Wente to sec ye Mayde. hati wa Muche Disgusted, for yt I found her Surrounded by an Score n£ Pellowes {y Junior Gentlemen of ye CoarttJ, wth talked on y Topic of Soda Waters and Howe to mix ye same agreeahiie to y Physic-ill Condicimm dt [tj fit rr ivtiA a tsrdf tc aSiemi i i ' j. TJkt Maid rtfrtt- tttkAmt lAtaot ' WOt LU jV ld ' til- German in his. RECEIVED by ye Carrier of y Fwte y Moreunje an Carte from his Majeatie inviting m to re King ' s Levee at 35 Uinate after IK of ye CLocMYe Carte pleased wt nott. for vt I haw heard yt bis Majestic harh an ifrutt Waye of Q iotLnge from ye Latin Gierke, At entpectLnge alle ye Gtatlcmcn to do In Lyke Mann e , whLch often Coufrscth y Guests, I liave alsoe Gott Messages from aLL ye Lords of ye Council! to- Wail on their Lord- ships EarLLe in ye Week . Ye sayde J Qida art sh Iruquiiitive as to mate it Verie Embar- rassing far Gentle youth to Associate witbe th ni J much Diead; ye Try iris Ordeall. Much more to niye Pleasauuce is an Billet fro n ye Senior Gentleaaeb of ye Courtt to an New Wise of Daunce, ycalLed ye Gennao for ye EvcuingedM md i haste to Pen a Libe to Ladye Seraphiba. begging ye Honor of her Coinpaui to ye Sayde Daunce. My Henrie Lt Hotl with Sweet ecpectimuce. Forgott to Mcurioun ye Evensong, intoned innate SonorObilie by y Holie Man Last NLghte. Vt Mayd vu nolt there. Labi Seraphiita is ' so Verie sorri ' yt she cannot go with me in ye Eveninge I feare m she wille t with ye Odd Tom Rusher, ye same web hath been so Attentive of Late. It Lyketh me notl yt 10 amiable i Lady abrade be Deceived bye sucbe an Fe31ow Quijiunl Ca-mpbellton sayeLh yt she is enpaR to y« Aforeaayde. I cannot believe such a stork, At least h shall not nave Her. Laifr, I ara juai relumed from ye Daunt , web in On Lie s Respect Pleased me (yt I gotl 1 Dairac with ye Mnyden Daunted withe yc Sistre as Followes: Cberubina, a Dauuces . I IntermissioanJlVJTie Sweet in an Pyaok Frock of Silke w Cotton or Some stKh Stuff. Sayde yt ye Cadd Rusher (web can Singe Matin , Enoweth ye Creed, ye Seven Cardi- £ dy Ogrviina, j] Verges and Tbeotoftje, and will be an Monk t ye Monaxierie nniLL ye Foltowioge Augoste) hath an MAa E$Z ' Lytiv.Kc :mt lite Sixtre She Declared yt Beinge as yeS yde C-dd Monke, accordiage- to ye Rdlea of his ft™ ™™ to (Jriler, miiMte have as Pttticoate as soon as tie Obt iP«h Gowae, £or yt her Sistre Lykclb ye Same. tt Mevr - b seetb Tiott why Lt shoulde nott be an Match , All web I didd Grieve for to Heart. Lorrvnelta, aa V«ie Prettie Dauncer, in Blew, web Daunted with me fcr Qnlie a Pewe Minrtitea. for yt ynlntard Campbelttou didd Break in take her Awaye- trenita, estretueLLe Wittie, wob Sayeth an Certain etotjueni Monke to talfce Ragg-Tym , paradysLa, Elegannte much Lyked bye Camplieihon. tS mitfeik d ventai JIB. hiiie . mh bath Pynek for her Favorite Colour; Petite flaunt C-h sweellic. Ma.Tjjneri (e h tallc, rosie h withe Eyea as Flashiu e, ia Sijoitie, as.-in Prairie Fire, Jac lcMrttJi, sweetc, Jollk, withe Lockea of fiald Kiddie Choices, Carlotina. Cbarletta (with Jarvey), Eugenia (MEJiiLfthte ahL«e as iib an Bloodc-Rcdd Moouc!), l jrtnom, Kalhaiyne (vcric Popular}. Louisiana (oh, fa y Hen of an Poett !) Momriverita (an Dreame, wyeta Miicker-Ry on, ye ' Athanatoa ). I Daunte with Eachc of ye Above. Alsoe dauneed withe BlysUna {Daughter of an Lord High Coun- cillor). Opened a Favour of an Box of Confectiuuu ye W ' tanfct Syd« Un|n:imoslc fit Dropped ye Chocolate Bun-Boris in ye Middle of ye Floors, by Accidents, Prcunenadmg ; withe IrenifliJIrenica saved rue from Dctcetioun bye askinge rue Loudtie, who atude hive Been sc SLcipid. For yt I was in ye Rowe with Seraphina I conde bat Daymce a Single f ig ue withe Her till ye Ende, £ £ J H _£ ™, when I bad uoc more Patience. Pressed y LHy Haad of yt Maydc more yn Neccssarie, well I music Nofltc down amongc mye Siuues. Ye Horrible Mistress voo den Teufelb took hef Awaye befon; yl I coude save 150 Wotdcs. Lay awake Late of Iudigpeitioun Rage tJt Va 14TH Adodhte. [R.0V5 5a a cbariott J3 rlye l« Enquire abottt yt Mnyde found out from ye OLde Dneuna yL She nis nOtl Ai™ke. Called Later iaw her from «vf r ye Hedjf gginjfe with ye Cadd Runner to ye Chureht- Varnl (where tlL y Ke.nd i-c Lite ' s: N ' velh, .sitting? on Tombstone ), sot Talked a while with Chcrulilna wch Hath an. sweete WiU- Att an Later Visitt uu-i 3 M-irA-i 1 .-, it i Leech (ma aw fid I Fellowe wch talked Onlie of Skeletons 4 Eones of Uku.i1 Men). puunle get no Chacipce to Addie yt Majde, [ :u-.i |iv,f.- F!nefc from y? Eookc M!wj,uc Yc Ladies oi ye Court I ware l- ' r ief Lyke Old Parchementes, wth had Juaintc names imprinted on yc Cover,, and ye F-ases hidd (like ye Uglie women of Heathenesse), jj yw ' I didd take off ye one web seemed to be yc Maync 4fc after y yi minntes of Sillle Taike founde oat yt It and then for ' was rurt She Or ,it!c jc Dcyvil ' s Cheatts in ye World I holdc an Sot lte Masque to be yc Worste. Alt a t Daitiie? after yt Ssyde Masque ye Mayde was pJo -hcre W be Seeu, Huggtr I think yt Olde von den Tnuftij- Teufclr is ye RespoiusiWe Fartic, for yt Semphina rioth lykc t Dauace- ■s? Went with Hugger El Macker- Ryeou to ye Monasterie. butt coude Onlie pit li r e ite Tea (an carious Chinese weed wch ye Ladyts Moukes driui: Siwe 3 or IV yongc Menkes. AforemerKtiidaftd Monke aie CHrioua Beiuges, for yt as an Whole ibcy are Divided into a Classes, ye Rationali te yt Irrati n- aLihtts Yi: I rationalises say yt Noe Ke «gn C n Eiist in Anytbiuge, wch ye Rationalisics, dc veri emphatkallie Itenie. For they Declare yt all? Tblnjjfes have aa Reason, St do then gwe ye Wrong One Dcanke j cuppes of Tea , am Nowe backe Yerie cirtd h wilbe Nerves Unstrung bv ye Ma vur. I fiidd tiolt set Rusher at ye- Monastarie St nsuche feate me he bain, ye Favour of von deu Tcafeln w s witf«e ye maydeat JV, mtWkvn lAf Mart HrHr in p r vfifrmMtn with iif itLtteii, Ye I$TA AUGUST . ' OVT ! Joye! An Noate from ye Adorable Miyde (La Response to One web I bad jtWle Wnt) telteth me yt ale wille be ' Verie Happl ' to see ye Sun sett withe n , I idl so Transported withe Rapture yt I foxgoU to Saye I called on ye Mayde 5 Tyroe ys. Dayc Ye 1st Tyme sawc Cberulniia ivtb supposed I was a-visitinge her; y awi Tytne, ye Olde MLstrcsse vou den T uWn wen. Excused ye Yonge Ladyc (with a Uglic Frowiie, in Soothe) ; yt Last TyiP ye Blucte Wencbe wch Aaswereth ye Knocker bad ye lmpudeucc to telle rne yt Ladye Seraphina was not t Bto. Musle lutrrLc 4 Dresse. Litter. We weute to a Place, named ye Morgan Steep , wen hath Bigg Roctes to aitl ou. also a Tree to yc Rightc, witt an Large Roolc above y Grounded Ye Mayde sat atl yc Tree I didd (at her Fettc} Caleb out of Her bright Hvcu ye Reflcctioun rye Dying Lighte, She was V«i pt-nriv aid bade me to Amuse her withe Talke, ror yt (quoth she) she bad. Ralber hear me yn to u«tj Speech , with auche Lovelie, Dltluc, l eatitiful Cloudds of yc SutL eitj Fi]iallie sayctb She: ■ What wille -oa Do, Sir NewEellow, when I am gone frniH ye Conrtt? ' ' Pfij, Sweetc ladye f (quoth I) ' yt you will Come Bacie iminediaJDelie, But I cannot tbiuk you eoc Cruel! ' To web SaLtLc sbedidd sayc NothingC, liql didd Breatbe a Fainte Sijbe. H it is ye Houre of Rctum, ' « de $ht. So we walked back. After Igniter I called cm yc Mayde, batl Learned yt abe was goac to Efrcnttm ! (Btiugfe i erie GodlLc St H srrt irth ih a Church ' GoeT) 1 Weute to ye Chapfrlt found ate badd Gone to ye Daunecr At y Daaaee I missed her :, w J ageu h for y i Sbe badd £one home. I g ti sever ]] Players ( 1 withe au Loudc Plate web caa be Heard won- Ma w van dm dcrCulJic well) oV we gave an Seranarlc onder ye wicdowe of ye Maydc, but yc M ydc didd aott Appea.re r Tsufrin, butt Onlie yc Old Cbaperone, Yc Dcyvil laJce Chaperonea! ' 9 YK [ T!I ArCT?9TB- HADDK. ye Terrible Agonic for to See a Bouquet of Sweete Peat fwch 1 enie to ye Mayde) (m ye Horrible Old Woman. Alas, yt O e so Voajjc sboudc prattac «ch Perfidious Trittei! I called, Hoping to knowe ye Truth, butt a FooLiah Fellowes were there- 1 was so Kervriui yt I hadd to ask ye Mayde FennisiioLiii to Smoake. She Sayd yt I tuigltte, hull yt ShhmYLeiec always made her Sick it y Stomack. so I miaste Bto-we yc S-ntuak up ye Chimney, web I didd muche to yc Amusement of ye Mayde at ye Waye I didd Stretcbe my sieeke {tyke iu Old Cudc, she Sayde). I coftd rott get ye Mayde for an Drive, she was we Verie sortie she bad Promised Master Ru-ih r to Walke. At aai Stupid iVurtic (of Heart ) in ye Evening , I got ye Mayde to stepponl on ye Porch, butt in Ije±M yn ■ Minute ft Cadd-i tame out to Smoake I gott uu Speeche with herjtlu great Disgusts I drank h jL J 1 Glisse-i uf i rtii;, wL-b nott Etoinfte me Auie Coode I drank jj meie A emptied ye Bowl. Ye Olde von de-n Teufeln vreniv c ye B wl aft me it didd rue rouobe Coode (o- see ye Soar Eipreccioun tra ye Dame ' s ufclie face, win;]! she didd leave yeGallerw. Ye Cadd Rusher was SemphLna ' a Escort. Ye Prettw Sain- v-iciia (Chn-in.ni ed ye Mayde) whiaperedin my Eire Too Badde, wh n I w« aboute to Gfljtl wist I had never wen ye Mayde, web gli ' etti me ao Muche Torment Jt Atf tJ| (en It iMttt 4. Yj i th AuiirslfE, IJT 15 alte over I shall leave ye Court tj I same ye Mayde Early in ye Morninge Sketching (m: y r l..iwne {hentell , thouftht I, ia ye I orde ' s Master- Fiece r I tdde her what I tboughte £t jitHOe yt J loved her to Idnlatrie and noude jump over ye dine at he Biddiuge. I looks her If nnde, while she didd BLnsh (PerGdioug Dissimulatresse !}j Ai tay Protestaeioun she ismthmet mitm didd Emtt Object then Broke my Hcarte with ye Fatall TA ' crdeii- For yt Sbc sayde, ' I j J irrtift un ' t, on ye pGnninfte at ye Selfsame moment 01 ye Mistressr von den Teufcln didd nv TccniiiyM- at E :i-re tn t e ve-rie KmluLTTaxsed. I didd nLitt Waile for More, btit left ye JUjde to y QEde Cbaoerone fit ft™. Other y,v SpiTLts, I double if I everSmyle Ageu! It is jp-s(iT w w?]l t° ] ave ye Cotirtt. fioi- yt an Telegram saycth ye Scottish Terrier PuptM Eaiemupp (bye Oin erhite oat f GTalnqaicklieJ in verie Sieke. I ihall goe to-morrowe. Alast! ye CrueiL Seraph jna. Draoke Soda with some PelLeTivta Invited ye Same to myc Roomes ys RvcuLngc taw Farewell. 19 ' 4tf rt f fit fiindt- L ter. Ye Gneafes m Butt nowe gone. Ye AfortTneiH-launud Dfatjke itianieToastes out of ye Lovinge Cnpp - I cnunott reroeniber alle of ye same, but i was to yt King Kuode Liqueurs.; alsoc i lo ye HolwCrmpelaiii. Ye i th Toasle was to ye Mimessc von den Tonkin, YeCaddi proposed, ' H— II to Mrs, von den Teufelu, ' so Londlie yt I dreaded je Lord Froclers Yc fellow Root, however, woude nol Drinke ye Twmte A Offered to Fighte snic Han yt woude. Noe Gentleman (he sayde) woude Drinke tuche a Touts. See I proposed, ' Sulv citnin to alle ye Ladyes., may y C good Lord ye Angells help Mistresse von ilsu Teufcln to be Better. Att web I fell BetU-T ALLe Hmiks ye Toasie. Root sayde it was a moste Chmtiaei Tout jj| Yk iSth Al ' UUSTK. E ELACKE MAN, George Washington RobeH Let Smith (mine valet) bath Packed mye Troiiics ft Colt yt Same on ye Trail] {a coachc pyl1 i by= a Curious Ntw-Fangled Machine ou VJi«]£}j I write Lockinge onl of ye Car Win Lnm?. V Thiitge begiuneth lo goe, soe I uiuste on ye Backe Platfbnne to Smonk a Cigar S« yfc Lairte of ye Towne. A number of People are in ye Car, butt 1 have not yc Courage w loot ibejn in yt Face. Later. It w.-ir, :il!t ;ld Mistake and I have been ye Biggest ninnie in ye World ' ■ 1 ani « Happic I cannot write an Line seateelie, . I ahoude nott write it correctlie but for ye Mayde weti looketh over mye Shoulder I stood on y Plalfonne Smoakiuge inye Cigar and Lookinge al ye Cl i3n i at ye Valley Below (Ihinkinge of ye Cra ll Serapkina) and Sudderclie I saw ye Mayde (withe Hande Creased on ye Brake, fit Eyen on ye Skye, vtrie Sadde). For yt she ™a : Sadde didd Sigh {as at ye Morgan Steepe), nlheit I wiM veeie Aogrie I coude nott butt ery H Serapbina ' Yt Mayde, nott Kuowiuge anie one was- there, didd lei got ye Brake . woude have fallen, bad 1 Ot Caught her (by ye Waiste I belped ber to sit down nai y« Stepp, for Fear yt sie woude Falle h stood bye her. ' Sit Beside mcM (qiaoth sbc verie Ferenitgrilre So I hiwhtit I was verte Angrie didd tutc ye Seat. She sayde uoe Woude for a Longc Space, butt didd 0?w livlyw ftn e CLoudea. Then at Laste H I lM)r« , qnolb 3he) L Sir NewfeUow, you are as Some lo have ra s ai T to ha™ you ' 1 must needes ' (spyde 1) ' be Aoythiuge butt Hippie after ye Ladye Scrapbinn hnth yrKroke my Hearte ' ! - Law -a-mercy ' (laugheUi Out), ' How stalks I I fer ake ycur HartP ' ' In Soothe, you have, Tail Ladyc ' {quoth I)- ' Indeed. ' (sayeth she, lootings finwncj I think. I am verie Kindt. ' ' Fray, doc nott Mockc mt, Lw)yc r {I reply) ' or I naJI I cape orer ye Cliffe Doc noil ' (aayde she} ' or I stall jump after you. You woude molt, I knowe r Muidei a pooie K Defenseless W Maa.ta. ' [ looted in hei Eyes Tboaghtc I mw in Teat . ' What (saytfe I) ' Juste yestcr- mornings, wWa JVjfftii I ufced you to matt me ye Happiest of m«i, tOu sayde yw conde nut ' ! ' Yon nun are soe Stupid Cttn- br tt fusing (qtitfa ibe). ' I meant to stye ' (Blnsbing ) I wad uatt — Remit — so Violeutt ft. Importuoirte urn nut. an Loner. ' «St l M ffere tndeth (he Story of Seraphina jUte- feliow, and of the eventful toeck of their i QQing; also of the sundry ladie and lends of the Sourt. tf}one far Sap Sauza, at Sei anee, In lni the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred- Uncle Mose on Sewanee Whether few the sake of Auld Lang Sync or from a motive or charity, my old college chum, Tom, Raymond, invited rae one winter 10 spend the Christmas holidays at his South tinine. Tom and I had run abreast through the Cour-yMI gauntlet of grim examinations and had passed out unscathed, save for a few scratches here and there which mattered little, Wt had both embarked on that - ' sad. uncertain sea of law, lwt had hutag out our shingles in JKmwt far distant from tub other, tt may hive been because -of my profession and his sympathy for me, thai my quondam rullege chum had invited me to his home for I had watched and waited during many mciem far iheclicitt that never came ; aud. unlike a certain Peter Stirling, there was nu three thousand a year to act as n lnuL-eT lu cm- h-shOtiing ]i.i ti .:itL- And so I found myself n n that eventful Christinas eve silting in m lar e and comfortable room ln-fat a hlaaiug 5re of l ' -i, real logs, which C mctl d and sent hosts of flying sparks to their death up the chimney. Tom was away on business ' in a neighboring i«n-n, so hi nustbet told me at dinner, bnt would return early iu the morning, i was hidden to Lake full possession and make Uyldf aL tone, which I accordingly did. Stretched out in an easy chair l for Lhe fsre. I was enjoying the two-fold luxury of ncdJlrtfofl and a meerschaum, when a knock. aL the door recalled me from the mental enjoyment of by-gone plea um- In canae old ■ UncLc Mose, with an arrafuL of log and a face full of grin. I let hina poke the fire for a few moment before I spoke. Sit down in that chair. I ' m- It. and tell me what you think ofSewanee. The old fellow had l en at Sewanee one autumn to wait on turn, who was captain of the football team tbtt year, and, although f knew nothing «f it at the time, Tom had afterwards written i me about old Uncle Host ' s Hl espe . as be called it. It show do seem like er hetfy long time since I wus up ter S ' waneev he began, but she ' s you bo ' n h Marre Harry, I nebbah gwinc fo ' git clticre Linn.-- . Fine place, isn ' t it? I asked. Uncle Mose moved up nearer the rite and looked thoughtful, ■■ She am. Marse Harry, ntiw- ' r I know de place, bnt I elar ter goodnew . I wn . mo ' n dispinted when I fus got dar. What about the Sewnnee spirit? I asked in joyful expectation. Uncle Mose started slightly at the words, then grinned one of l how choiee African grins. Marse Tom ' s done gone an to1 ' ! ft wus dis way, Marse Harry. When young massa wus home, I hcerd him tell in ' folks ' bout dc S ' wanee sperrel, Com I nebbah said nothin ' , but I je kep ' mi year u ' n. Den one summer Missus got tf letter .savin ' ter sen ' me up dar nn ne ninunt ' ii ter wait on de young massa. He wua can ' s ob sumfin ' f drillin- ' young men fa a fiehi wid some oder young men. or de like, an ' I wnstui fetch water fo ' ' cm an ' rub Marse Tom an fix ' iin up when he rih misabled. ■ ' I tuk rheumalifcis berry liad de week tabY I mus go. ' cose sho ' s yer bo ' u, Marse Harry., I soilah ' spkioned dat S ' wance ■95 sperrel; but Missus, she ' s got ruo sen n dat kiny: in de Good Book had, an ' she seed Tight fru nie an ' Itnowed I wus. ptayiu ' dc ' possu.ii]. So 1 huh ler p . You said that you were disappointed At ilrxt, didn ' t you? I silted in the manner of :l qross-L-xainiBer. Yas r suh, I wus. sho dispinted ! When, dat traits do ue crawled roun ' an roun ' de side oh dai niuunt ' n, an conic ter er slop, I potts ma head out ob dt winder s] q:Eiu ' le s s suiiaou jesgran ' . But Iwawdhabmussyon us? I jes.dldn ' i  ee aothin eep ' sonic old Cubans Hie k one in- de back yard at home. Howsoiueber. I wus. kiudah rccmnciled when I e d ' ri ' w-Aiiee propah ' , as- Mwrsc Tom toT n«. SuinJin dat mused int. when we wus condii luciu [rum de station. I seed er spacing Inct in house wid er big hole indcfml eiberde door — looked like I ' d sccrl h u-sts Hurrah like Ltbfftj ' . ■■ 1 shyster Mats Tom, pintiu ' at de house. ' ILinve Tnia, da.t er bam I see? ' lK n he jex luffed an ' lulled. I wus itttffitd jLt in;isidf i q astlu ' . Dt-n lie says. ' Cm-le Slo«. i1;u is Frens,ie Hall, what de folk dance, ' -Ket I ntrbbah ased any ptcf H|Lii ' sti(ni .ltie-t dat ! H ' Mar e T ™ wus HvitT up ler Trcmblitt Hall an I  -n put out Lb de back-yard in er berry re p q fu1 caltin. One ting I ree ' lec ' ' bout Tremhlill, MarsL- Harry, 1 shodid feel like ™ if I w-us luck Lome when catiif tinse roaie long ; an ' Missus, she whs tttlghty Btee. I iieljluh say nothlti ' ter MarscTom 1x ut nia Vpicions,. an ' I wuk Jeelin all right til nifibtcome— but den [ :-■ ■ t.i ' vd ' . KtKhn ' s, [ Il;lIj my viltles, I says ter Mar c T t. ' Maa ' se Toul. Ts feclin. wearisome, ' H ys I bet ' go V n s: ler baid; an soon, ' I K ' i ' dit rocru, I tu u de key in de kirlt in ' fall on tna knees an ' | ray deg w d l,awd ter spar ' me from dm S ' wanee pt;rn;i. I sho did hide under de cuhtw iI:ll night. I jes wu n t darf niisorlah ting go on fer wihk ttiue an I kindah ' gin l :r itrti Ijcave, ' till one day 1 ' se gwine down l r dt station wid MarM.- Tom fer sumftn Jin ' he pint d itfer ' cross dc way an «y , ' Mi Mi, dar is whar some ob er 1:mddft?B is. ■ Sho ' ii ycrbo ' n. Marse Harry, I looks oljer in er winder on a«L-d «un un ' s. bones jet standi dnr hy hej ]f. I reck ' n I bius ha. got scs ' cd, lb ' Marse T m Ki;dd ed holt oh ina coal art, aaya, ' Etori ' t hurry, Mosc. 11 Soou ' s J eotild git ma bief. I says ter Hitix Tom. ' Marsc Tnm, hab dat S L wauee sperrct got sunifin ter do wid do?te C4f|tsef7 ■■He didn ' t say within ' at fus , but bimehy he sjys, Vas P Mose, dey i hi E  -t ln-ar by dc SVsnce ipentt I wtui sca ' sd sho nnf now ! Sholy dai Bperrtt sooiMrst eat er live niEK? ' dan er dead un. ' Bout nlnt time I ' lowed ler m.-i tlb dm 1 wish I wna at home! ■ ' 0:ll ' ]Li K lit when de moon wus inde full nn hin dc clouds, an ' dc win ' «n niEKjniti ' , an ' dc Trcmblilt sprlBKJes er-trick- lin ' oher de rx : I wis wok« up sudden like • ' heerd de a.wr]es yellin I el. r heerd. I says, ' Dat S ' waius spcrrell got ' en dat lime; An 1 I gin terpiay under dc cubl r. ' ' All di tiuLL-, yer ste, Mars Harry, 1 ' bc I:kt i heliMB ' young massa wid his. monbles, au ' his men done i?sne an ' beat de stuffiiss out ' n s rb?ra1 iMinpnies ob stranger men an I ' k ' ui ter gll Inf rested in dnt 6£hlin E™rybody WW cr-Ulbln ' bout 4c fight comtn ' Taiifcsgi vi n ' Day, an ' I nxed Mat ? Tom Lcll me ' twin It. He Nplained lots. I didn ' t corap ' ren ' uothin n ' bout but almos ' de fW wud he says, sortah smilin ' like, wus, Ue 5 r wauee sperret ' ]] cert ' nly jit ycr dat da) ' , 1 I alhi wtm proud ter sec Tanksgivi u 1 Day corue. eosc talk ' bout catin ' — but dat year I jes prated dat it iron ' I come. How- somebcr, it conic, an ' I jes give up hopm ' . But I wus interested now an ' I prayed fo ' Marse Tom wid all ma heart an ' soul. Doze young men Marse Tom ' s eocnp ' ny wus tcr fight wui mighty big men, an ' when dcy come runnhr downde ftel ' at tcr M-irsv Told an ' h,Ls men. I felt powerful miscr ' bLe. Some-body done git lui ' t ebery now an ' den, au ' I run wtd water. You bet I alius got dar soonest, somehow, when I seed dat de man on dc groun wus puppk an ' white. Once ' l wus Harse Tom hcself, an ' I sho did rub an ' pray at de same time. But he come to, t ' redely, an run off, an 1 I jes stood dar like er blame old Tool. I sortab spteioiscd he wus dead. De sun wus jes ' l ut tcr drap ' lain ' dc trees when dat figbt come ter de las pint. Bof comp ' uics wus er-tryin berry hard ter run. ober dc odcr right out dar in de middle ob de fiel ' , wlteu all oh er sudden I seed Hum Tom bust right fiu doze big men an jes run like er rabbit Mos ' eberybody ' gin tcr yell at de tops ob dere voiecs an ' some ob dc stranger men ' gin tcr chase Marse Tom, an ' [ certiuly did git frustrated. 1 ntus ha ' tried ter stop ' est fruin. ketchin 1 young inassa. fo dey grabbed bolt ob me an ' I beard some un say, ' Dat nigger hab de S ' wance sperret. ' I did ' ut know nothiu ' ' bout dat, but when I seed Marse Tom done gone ' n beat doze big men runnin ' . an ' seberal obour young men ni tot in ' ' lot on dure shoulders, an ' ebcrbody wusyelliu ' an ' bais Hyiti ' , suuifin jes seen: ter take holt ob we, an ' 1 ' gin let 1 yell Like I ' se crary, an 1 den I kuowed dc S ' wtnee sinMCd dune one ;in ' x a ihl- fitter all. Tellyer, Marne Harry, babbitt ' dc S ' wane-e sperre t ' s jes, Like gittin ' religion. iJrjr£]iin K lln- n irM l-:ir jdC4 w|Hl ewnflJ JT , Tiir eruderi ncwl-writtr M n munt nee r Ajrtrtltlt  n- hlrv in|p in Hlil K lli- , IHS-sii-i-kUi-ksi ■■ ; , .:■ Iv.v,i! -. Tbe Civet Of Time bnli lira . To read It,  Whrn -mt bcjfiii rt The ton; Itied H iHe niincitc bund, for u-t Lwiiji fiw tieli iHi-niiri!. But tie r Trucb the o L t pale «epL pa Willi bulb nmzk cnudil. Ttif iTi Tt hand it (be- bour lumd Ikchtkc Out Unir it  lml_ Ai it in orgu :li gnat crguiiri , i ' . i -(LUc-Lli al 1lit- unLvr™ ][« mMiltv And miketii cniiiic, icmutiDiei grave, Clin £ -, Otr criming in lurniciDHKil ' diwQDi.Dcr, Too nit for concord raving ti ESiitvwlF. l)r «t««l Ln jofltit whisper. Worn il] ' i tLorw, Tht mighty uniiPtTM- Ilii orK-in ii: Smt« ade ibte noic. fv; Quips TTm KndeMi of Obi The knqfhU of OKI, la perils- bold, And « a: filed ia uma nnd bctihjl. A i ran the-ir tow . Stitb j TEeawnod bunKlii, Hois- ever, righting; utthijj. AtnL critic my Tint 1, today, L ptlcill ! Lit inHiul ™n([- Yei, Hit a bripjlii AmL ancient Icniflil. Aid fl3-n v wriiLnjf wrauj£. Ill [lit vr:i Ih.kI foliU net hltiVk ilWT|r, ii Vull U IL-O , Ami (lie irry 1h,- J fitl Hif fiml ( mir ymm K iihtil i if llurir 1iI hh1 Ufct (i fv|i t ami SO Lrad H life ■■ ■ blnmcaliv? ltiiwli E ' en a. htu of OljHijmi — amr Vulcan j- fmmc — Aa m re-aJ iu Dan I ' iml-ar. liii book. Once fell under tbe arv.iiiT of Jove, and lnc mr An jrperiraced forger and cruclc. (.Tlt ' .ll I IK TtTMl— Itil] the Uu9C4flklDt ni- Addmred bit lady love u Ad amiinti ' Di. ' ' But I, Dote modern— none tbe v-erw clunt- Caii ca.ll mr lady cnlj Adamant. 1,1 ] OI Ajill ' T ii Iwhs i-iiilrtl ihIOv | :Vllilli4-; i ' .i if.i v I ' Kir- ' l vim r.i i -i .413 .lLiTUHI SllO ' jM 1, in (V T ilHVh-iif Ihr «- ' ■■ .i-l |W :■. J ll-vt fnli it the ] ■•!! ' ' A-im-ir-jni. If dimsprclful rJi;yrmrvK I Have ina Lr ur yon in yinifhi Brr jotl with grille nrl an ir IilijIi Find fault with thrui fonwllk be m core oilier that the verenLir ! In t ' lL ' ' l -rinin cf Ir.ilh. ih Cranks Thai fallow CuD r a rill-ai n ilkh , M ' u AiineLy a ripjcorter; fir nkiiji a. low iitd iiiurvy trick ,Vihl hrftugbt jbaut raan-iliuicbtcr. A«L ii Li Lu. In1«i lime fly (rawing dJHj ' k aod dafter, V hifivt, tbrmijib vrciliqg funny rbymeiv Tit Using about nun ' a-lrugriler. Willi th5ppln( to mud fairy Inad. la x jitb tf t V Wilh cH F3iling K fMic and wi attune smile. Effective m lt tli fl hiJl ■ miL , Witb Clijild liuw ' riisjj; round tbe wbtlc , Mjrlwly k ili iln- Amik . Ab r cruel I ! All, wtw ii ii e 1 ' Tia plain Id arr I ' m bound in frltcr by n glance ; J can ' t nci]w r I umly r-.,z,cr And «rtmi by Juiyi I ' fll UiL hUbjC — Sly Lady leadt tlir ilM-nct. Id Ovid, we ' rr toU, How [lapbu.-r- eF okl , When tba ed bj-fnTHu rtLt j; ApoJIo, A 1-iiiitL beciinr To aave her pood iHinr, Til true, you can brl v(mr l .t loLlar_ A Liltl while buck I mdc- in ray hick, Id Ch dulancc a mahLco— lDyrtcrjr, augfrt up witb Jut |7iick ; Shcwu changed In a Mick — A queer repetition, of TmK ' rv. Tnt-ujLi ' rf hcdit, Vi]iu linvEi llii dcciK Jf iut way wi1( -p. n is otben ilerp ; Ytujt bt « jr btUtr i dark, Aad Ultt ¥ U t ch jMiiiuff baric, III- MM-- UlMll K lll- K loJUM. So-wt who lUj bljEh Itafalnf win, AIL tbroqjfh tin liv il WKt-boaiiiLare ; UuL wbrn iTic bud Jh . U ' eu liii flight. To iw tbinjf in :■ hrUtf ls t, Webri-1K f ' irlli i n- ii:nlLt-jjLiSieB. ■19 SJOJIE KWJlXH!? BEill EN K Life in Sewanee from a. Resident ' s Point of View A t ota re J city Kt wiLbin ■ ■ t hhJ. l ' r from the mrltl upon dw UXHanUll ' C« 4. Yh rt riormj-af ILfr turti rwl imr i:m i niir-.nl -, Then learning dwell , nJ r wtr I TV§td Btl gK l. ' n 0MS hh has called Sewanee (he last slronghold c f ch : OLd South. We have many cilbens t ' ™™ other imti of our Laud, and a goodly sprint ling of English, but the first outers, who were of the bent of the Souttl- land, s t their seal upon this fair mountain and time ha nut effaced ibieir influence. General Shoup said that if Ik- were asked ti-r uv.v- wend to repieM-mr Sewanee, it would be Courtesy. Que coining htre r unaccustomed to salute every passing si ranker, wnrdd hive to be 011 the alert to keep lep with Sewanee courtly. He must lift his hat at every turn, for ]jn L-.-vHOi; uiLil itudeuls arc lifting their , and our norlt ingBteB, aud even the littte ehihtpen on the llfttt and the awgro servant Look for a kindly recognition. Did not ' Squire Ruef say of one of Sewanee ' n«it.i Iheiniifnl aud gracious, ladies: She has a pleasant ki:h rui everybody TIk-tv 1- :io riv.,:- , In. ' [ui.e:i Tiiwi: i ' .nil 1 i --% S 1 OrdHal.V went has l: en iluiiu mi ihc [ ' niversilj Halts OJ vi!l:i.:i :i:i. ' . nUey people, and the kindliest feeling ' j. ' M oh r.H tJi iiU-a, The pride nf the village in the University was am u singly UltMtnted when a rival football team played an unfair gnmc, It took authority tCl te iP tllc village from giving these uncivil visitors it taste of their ViawB. Abounding and K eefn] hospitality is, one of the most couspqcumis feature id juouniiun life. Formal and. informal entertaining i gmug hi:l all llie time. It is not always au easy matlter to get away from a house near mcal ' time and extra pUtes seen in lw always ]; :il «r ready to be laid. In (he early days the citizens called Upon all visitors and the Viee Chancellor entertained them. Small wonder that Sewanee s praises WW . King by summer l?oardcrH. ISut one hn Id. omne- a. a resident to know the true heart of her people, the community seem 1iku one larpe family, mid all bunds are held out in welcome. Utile attd big kindnesses arc showered npnn the newcomer. The wanulh and glow of it all i indest,-riliable.. IJttle Heaves ' little Hcavenf one lady esrUinied iit deseribing it. Oh, the (U-LyhLful I.iitt.™ int;-- and Ii iv : : :i : . and .viiu ■ ■ 1 . I ..iliilljj auiotlg Sewauec s:i i ' :li-:T- ' %Vv.:lil n k:ii. ' -.-. picvLidesilidantfl, Otir hunjble T3ei|{1]l nrs are as kind a the tultufsd outs, and baskets of fruit or vcgela.hles.nr dish of spare ribs conic to us often irf ni them. When- nil thi is jmid. it kocs witlnjut divine,, tliat cstetitatiou is unknown. I « I be sefvants put on airs? a prospective resident siskeil nf nine who. haul i n a resideut. What; kink-tops put lul airs,: certainly uot — even the Bishop do not put on air ' Thi lJ ihe- laud of Bishops and of procession . In the fir i of the Latter thai the wtLter saw. scecn years ago. seventeen K:sbc p:i wi ' iv; ih Htm. Thai was when Dr r Cailor wjw euimecTiLU-d n? the t ' lMSCopa-] ■ (lice. So many Bishops hnilt bmnes m the principal thoroughfare, th-at a visitor extlaimed - Bi 1 u|x to right of inc. Bishops to lefl of noc— Bishops everywhere. TWl should be called Bishops ' Street. Many hjvc been called to paradise , but their families, arc still with %? . The second Founder of the University, Bishop QuLntard, was one of its thief ornament . The hospitality of bis house was and continues to lit remarkable, even in SewaiKre. He could scarcely resist putting hi- anus around every boj ' be met and taking Him to Fulfbrd ElnlL dinner u lea. It was- said that he never sensed giving a lung as money was to be found lh his purse f and he did not Lite  e, uh ;l nu hUM ■ ' ■. v, Lthou a liandful of Sowers or other onerinjt from his garden. Once he ran in hi impulsive way t« ;l new neighbor ' s bouse with a lot of rose Imshes and fell to work jvetlEiLft the-m out. [t was in vain the ladie remon trated k and represented that lie would get dirt on hU tUsthe . ' Plenty mure cloiLies at home ' was hi ; answer, without m much as looking up. while the earth flew in every ilireL-tiun under his necklet gardening. Ah! we have no one left like him! A rejt deal of sunshine went oul of many homes when thai good uiau was ealkd above, The Bfebops who were the fouudera aud first settlers vi the University RCcited stndcni-l c.aTders in their families. ' ]■ ' .■.:■ I vc was the usrud nnniljer. It was uflen said thai a boy could scarcely stay in Sewatice without iTCOTuhtg Cbrisiian gentleman. 1 have said that Sewanee i ihe Laud of processions, They arc unique, They COUM noi be got up elsewhere because of Ihc laek of material, for even in England, where a good deal might l c done on similar linen, Bishops are too scarce, and Bishops are absolutely essential in the make-up of our processions. The choir-boys lead Ln their white surplices, with the crucifer at iheirhead. Then follow G rammer School lads in smart uniforms of gray w-Ltb black facings.; nest come the student body, many in Oxi ' iuil tap and gown; tlLcn the faculty, with hoods of many ojIuis, ; and following tbcni. walking alone, is Ihc Vice- Chant-ellur in all bis, magnificence of scarlet aud enninc. The clergymen are iieit Ln Line, wearing llreir hoods t preceding tii Chaplain, who walks alone. All Ihcse precede the Bishop in their robes. Tlie ChanccLLor in violet satin is Ihc last in ihe proteiatoti. Tin; organ has been placed, out in the open, ]h-t1l;lp under a spreading tree, if the occasion he the Laying of ■ L- rner-itoue or the dedication of a new building, livery year or two we lay a corner-stone, and when the building Is completed take possession with prayer and hymns and marching of procession. Everylh i ng that can walk in there- Those are red letter days on tbc mountain, There is .ald «i be no g jHsip here, ' someone said to ji Sen-anee wamaii. ' N h. why should there be ? N ■ mn iIol-s anythinK togos ip alumi. And we heaTd before we came to nn.ake oni htppT OSK on ibh. good utountaln that two things were not taLked of, money and dress. It Ls true that money neems, t lose its vreiKbt in this altitude, for a millionaire is not myre rvg.i?i1ed than the jioorest. C5eneralShoup used to s.iy th.n ftewiniue w;l- ;l community of culturcil geutlcFolk living iu contented ptivtrty. TIkjm; Ljl authority set the pace r The nn «t j; ' Ct=J and houoted of our professors, whose reputation is even jrreAter In l;jL K 1and than Ln liis native land, h.n-, lalwrenl f n- yeiTi tegaidLtss of salary. Others of the faculty have been offered higher salaries elsewhere, but refuel to k ¥ us. Our Chaplain revise each winlGT flattering offer from large i-ity churches of sauries, two or three times as gn-.it as else University- pays. Wbcfl a New York man asked ISishnp Ihidluy ■ ' What has Scwanee lo recommend it ? Our Chancellor ' s proud reply was ; She has EVERYTHING except mon y. Slit- has a rich endowment, an endowment which money cannot i™y : !:!-■■ i-iirlnw mmi tnf j devoted body of prcfeMOIS. 1 The gala times are wIlimi -Our Boys win contents, either in intellectual trbls of strength, or on football or baJwl Atl field . Il is a sight worth seeing when tire train bringix the viclora in. All the inountnin is tliere to eheer and yell, Old JacLLf forget Iheir last birthday , ihrow prudence to the w-hids. and follow that howling, tapering niobup the street with as mueb jest as tbe younger Grammar Scbool boy. Why not ? LwTl that the Chaplain malting a speech and saying bow proud be is. and how he reinemlwTs wlteu lie used tn dn ;lLL 111- could to help along Ihesc lootidll victories when he was. a Sewanee boy I And there is the VU Chancellor dwiinx his- throat (for he ha been MK «f the Pouters}, ready lo say bow be feels, about it, loo. The saying i : 0 a Sewitnee l oy. always a Sewanec ' boy. Ami ibis is notably true of these two who bare boys of their own in ibat procession. But one Icmi hack, ihn mountain was regulated h the Chat ! bell. IV c break forted, diired and supped by its hours. All the life here center arunud the Chapel. Uut ft, ,( Westminster Peal of Bells. now tells us the time. This gift adds immeasurably to Ihe. charms of our mountain home, ibm: S h n times it is startling tonote ht™ quickly fifteen minutes can fly, To bear all the kotttRt and addresses, invitntions a T e 3 111 by lite Viet Chancellor to everyone- and besides, in spring and summer, deligblh.il rertpiiotis are beld beneath his luispi table roof, where all are invited and ii-elcomed. Views and peddlers arc onr picturesque feature - We bear Ibere was not a beggar amongst tbe valley folk until the University was established, uui now Ihey come almusi as regularly as iF we had made An engagement with Ihem— -rain or sunshine— il is nil the ssinie. nothing interferes. Tbe peddlers are indispensable, but n trial 100. for Ihe interruption-, :ir.- c ell -nigh incessant, They are a quaint set. and when all has Veen said,, honest, for we Ate not afraid to trust them with large bills to change in the village. There are three phase of life on the mountain, eh so different from Ihe other (hat it is like going to another place. First in importance «f cout is term time., when the l ' niversily is aLivc with stink-m . The air seems full of yttflogHfc Their fresh, cheerful wire and merry laugh wnfce tbe qrjfet echoes that have been sleeping all the winter, The Cbape-l bell, lhat has been silent ia ihree months, is ringing a ain. and all the world i asiif. The second phase is the season whieb brings the sqiinmef rxiairdei. Nearly ci-ery hemste is packed lo overflowing and ihu busy housekeepers scarcely Iijlvc time lo breathe. Tli se are ealled the gay times of S wa«ee. It is a unique es:perience lo see nearly eyery benrding- house kept by a Southern lady, who in former time had no need to earn her bread. The old silver and china tad foully portraits, and other relies of a by gone day, attest the elee,anee of the hmm . tVnm which Ihe) 1 were tisnxplanltfi- IJut apart from all th? e things, it is plain to see in what urmustihesre ihe- .- gentk an ren ' neel ladies were nurtured. The thiTrl phase i . the ([ulei i -intL-r time, when only Unkx-rsity buLlditJKS remain to remind cw that we are nol all the year ronnd the most delighVdlLy and peacefully out-of-fashimi eonnirj- |jeople. We sbnt up the K iter part of our houses; m t of ihe si-n-Lius K « to the valley, and we retire to winter quarter in ;is few rooms jis possihle. We wear our eld clothes, and rend all tbe nke IriKitfl we can lay our hands on. and ec more uf our nri hlm.™ in a n-wk than in a 111011113 when tlic stranger is in nut midst. About twenty-five families xj ml the winter OH the mountain, and these draw nearer together, There are entmjjh of us to enjoy nice little social gatherings; nd we ;ire very ay aud frolicsome indeed, all the inure- so for hav- ing liwi obliged to be dignified and hard- working for nine nujiuhs. ft wimld uot seem loyal either to the University or a the ■ ' Summer Girl to dwell on tlae charm of this pbrtse n f Scwanee life. Chir mountain is in its highest beauty in tb nLmtth of May, when the laurel and Wild Azalea fling their pint veil alumi ii with lavish hand, Bui early in Aprit the wnsy pint and while blossoms of the trailing ArbuUis are opening their een.sei ' s under last year ' s brown leflves. and filling the hit vriib Ln iTiLblB sweetness. The most enqui ite of the mountain flow?;™ ite those shy Orchids, the pint and yellow Lady Slipper Tbe.ii haunts are not known to all. Tourist have dune so raueh. to exterminate them thai their Lovers keep «Tet their hiding places. In May. the foliage has just hurst om in tesdereft, freshest greens: the Dogwood is sprcadinK its im.av.-y tents ; the Red Maple, with ringer all aflairn ' , Bl m alm Hei the forest; tli Redbud is holding up Its piiTpLe-pinfc bouquets: tat service tree shakes milk-white fringe in the ISO- SljjK; the Wild Plum and Crab-apple are shedding sweetest petfuines on entry breeze, and the time of the sinking of tlie Thrush i« bere ! When linu-ly showers have alternated with fervid sunshine our autumn woods are ablaze with glory. Th« Maple has changed to dress of simple green to a robe such a the Queen of Kheba might have coveted . The Red Oik that passed tuHtoeCVed in their spring garb arc now arrayed in all the Splendor of ctiutitons and scarlets, gleaming an L ELLstemnjj in the October sun- These virgin forests press clow to v on ever; sfde, K iug ns vistas of rare beauty and delight, ma! stture ' f heart iluubs in every pulse. As each flower come In its turn, w have our woodland rambles and fetch n with the brilliant colored autumn leaves to adorn the home, When one (wards the carat the station, and descends the zigzag railroad track to the plain f one feel in leaving IhU good (I bad almost said this holyj mountain, that one does in mure ways than one, descend to a lower plane. Sosah Dashcy Smkhhs. TlK dtHtt mf[a in Bcvef ' iiiov in : «■ M l:f mock at ocein : 10 my tidy ' s. fwcth. Ttio.1 neeaii la ji™ tbe Lore my rytri! er T- MikMnnxli eTKVn; ; unit  m B miy Pesch A kaj(lH Ht 3Wt, I Horning tfrcen tli uad, TSimi tlrep Ib yelk™ bi llrar . to She --k y. l[ft.y eek the e irj ' J. luthiait- Leave the l i«li And riJc 11mm niiKiaiC ' ■ ' WWtt ! ■ ' ' ■ PrinnK llni ' Mm-r !n- .lrcin 1if r alKive, Sit. mhilt ihiy stitll I turu me from my lou ' E. Avatar ' - T is ;t mailer uf justice, this explanation, and none but a scoundrel could remain siltni with such a fund of evidence 111 biih bund its this, that lies before mt. Darymp ' i.- made a cmupLete cnnfiwjsion, il« ;i bis expul- sion, which he pLaeed life my charge with instructions to use or destroy as I tramKht best. And now, H :iftei serious ihoufthi and tnueh weighing of pros- and cons 1 am determined to 1a - ihe metier before the student liody thai they may pronounce judgment and plan justice where it belonjjs, Everyone in Purplelown knows the exterior bearings of this irsv . and. aHhtiiLuh piddL- opinion had gone far 1 3 make last year ' s verdict final. I think that there is still lime to chouse that decision and la east the blague in another quarter. In the ltegiTininK. then, let ine assure my reader that I have no intention of taking iny prominent |.kiti in this utory. I am concerned simply with the introduction., after which the narrative that Darympte left i« my hands, shall 5j presented just as he wrote it, The childish even Insane behavior of the V. C. acid the foul attaek Dary tuple made upon him wlien h , was in that condition were naturally subjects of much comment lant summer. There were details in the affair whin.], hi filed explana- tion and certainly called fur cetlfUTC, and when Darymple and his room mate Kharuin Gith. the new tK-nl lh- from India, were expelled for reasons known t the faculty we all felt that an injustice had been done, Thi indeed b-j irue, but, unfortunately for our acutenesa, the injustice lay in our condemnation of the V. C and the faculty, Darymple, everyone lumws, was an odd fellow, uiuch given to the study of useless philosophy and eulls whU-h he termed esoteric. His amazing 1 ee lhT argument prevented his being popular, in spite of his genial temper and vmtati.iiy; and, until Rharaiu Gith arrived, he had no particular friend, willt the possible exception of myself. The Hindoo w-a Darymple ' maieh both in curious knowledge and in argument. In the former be even excelled my friend, for, shortly after his arrival, the whole mountain was startled by his wouderfuL tricks if tricks they were, He began bv mind reading (no unusual iliing in these days,i, but, after a few exhibitions of his power in this direction, he entered upon a series of experiments in hypnotism whiirh awv unusual. Without the preliminary of a trance lie impelled his subjects, by the force of snjjgestlon, to undergo the most wonderful tests, of physical and mental endurance, Then to tbe surprise of all. he suddenly refused to exercise bis, power. We were getting up an entertainment at the time and urged him to help us out, but he was. obdurate and positively refund. A few weeks later the V. C. ' lost his mind Air one lo.. day. It is this fact with which this story deals, In default of any pretentions, on my part, to Literary skill, and since tlie story tit the author ' s own simple wording is surhcteniLy graphic without art, let me affix, to Ibis introduction: 305 T(w Confcuton of Darymplc I was delighted to And that he iRliamin Githl wns to l e my tckitii mai . fot I am deeply interested in -tnl phases of the Hindoo religion, especially those lhat deal with HrnHiAin, and ] wax determined to ai his assistance in my cxpexb meuta. When I broached Ibe subject lo him he appeared to be Interested and asked me how much I had accompl ished . J told, him, with no little pride, mentioning wnae of the results I bid tfrttilKd. wlien, to my deep chagrin. lie Iwyau to laugh immoderately. He quidUrj controlled himself, however, upcm seeing that ] did iLOt enter Into the joke, and iipchN - gized for his thoughtlessness. Afterwards he explained thru in the begii«i«ij? f :ny remarks he had been led to think lhat I had made some material advance in my studies and tlmt the crude tttttlt which I had iL-alh hit upon were lodtCTOttl ! oncoNiiskuowttrflge. Then we began a discussion which opened my eyes n? Lbe wonderful powers of the mrm. I was astounded at tlit depth of his philosophy and still more so at the pravtiva! applications lit made of it. ■■ I became his willing pupil and devoted myself to the study with ;in untiring zeal ami a daunllcs cm,Lrn K e, which surprised him in turn. It was uty insatiable curiosity which brought abmu .all uf this lantcntablc gossip ant! nnnsecnaent tfnmhleof which this confession is. tltc explanation. I had made rapid headway under Rhaiuiii ' s tui- tion and was looming quite vain of my accomplishment , when I mis introduced into ttita another department of his philosophy. Up to this time we had counncd mn- elve t the study of the soul ithc mind or rational element). Bui now Rhainiu proposed lhat we -study the CMMcJailf self — the spirit, as he called it — which corresponded to what I mean by Ihe ego. We went on smoothly together unlit we reached the subject of transmigration of the bouI. Then I shied,- It was really loo much tor my J ' . i-;i-h inaetin.il ■.■■■■■■■,:: i hullsc and ] told llilll ■■ ' RlLamin y.r-,:: ' .vry l .1 1 n. -■- and assured I lie thai 1101 only was transmigration within Ihe rcaluifi-of the actuaL iml tb.it avatar wan possible — that is, for human beings in this life to exchange identities. Al this I laughed, and, I think, must have oifended him; at Least lm nhowepl hi-L t-a while teeth in an ugly smile, l bepm tulea.se hiin, and, after say- ing ' ■■. ■.L-r.il itowt things, added as- a climax: L1 If tver you want to try such an experiment, Tthamin. ju l glv me ;l ehance at the Vice Chancellorship. I ' ve oPten wished to run this University on my own original plan. and I laughed ajpiin, ] rosinkLEiKly . Rhamin did. not answer, but, on the cuiiuary. £j£jed at me reproachfully, 1 IboughL I remcmtier irmiki-ns: how fine bis eyes were, then a feeling of great dtowsiness came ovei mc, and I invoke. -■ [ found my.Miir in the ' V. C. ' s ' office sitting al his desk. There were n gn t any papers in front of me. and I held a pen in my hand. For a moment I sat trying to recall how I happened to I tliere. when suddenly some one rushed fran- tically into the office and demanded in a voice choking with n ' What isk the meaning of this, sir [ KpF-- ij( from my chair ill horror, for the new corner was myt f. He in turn jf.u-i -.i-.y-A, me in open-eyed amaae- mcnt for -a second, and then sank limply into the attrctt cha.ii. Wc continued to cyceael: oilu-r ilm fof several minute before- I realised what had happened. Rhsmt ' n Jmd (a.h-n Mf nt m_r uvrdt The ' V. C. and myself were now occupying each other ' s bodies! ' Great heaven , what ha liitEi| ened t« mt ! ' nt length he gasped out, [ explained ifrtL.ni had happened u I esi I could, although I did not succeed in dispelling tii iDimnnem, tmi kiIIkt itierenwinn it. ' Rut what are n ' t: !(► dci ? ' lit- finally asked. ■ Hy LhL-t ilme I had entered imo the humor of the siiuation- ' TIil- Ihjsi ihiujf _yyr.se can do is to go to my room and k eep nidet. As a maiter of ldlii :ih oil will believe von ii you tell tliem who yon really are. and, as J intend to have a litlte try at running the University, you have nothing to do but follow my Miggcstion. ' I settled back in my chair and regarded bim coolly. ■■ I have never seen anyone quite so angry before. He began by pointing out whal an infernal n:esos I wontd make of the whole tniHines, which was rather a poor method or policy to employ, I telt piqued and mid him :hnl I thought. I could manage fan-lv well. Then he grew a little more angry — if that were possible— and Anally tried pleading. To all his adv.mre.n [ W3fi utterly callous. I reiterated my first resolve to run the University mr awhile. He went away at last and left nie In myself. And m i rnj- troubles began. In the first place, the Registrar entered with om very im n-tant leiisrs that demanded an immediate answer. At the same moment the commissary five ladies three stm ' eni-s, Sam liiery, Frank, twu of the Tacully, the contractor for tru.- new dormitory and three of his workmen, lh . ' ' supply s.(nre m fl ' and alwut a driven uiher individuals came knocking at the door, loudly clamoring for admittance and each swearing thai I had mad an engagement wjib bim or her for that hour. I assured them, with some truth, that 1 was. entirety igimrant n f any fuch -promise OH my part and directed nay amanuensis to keep the door tightly fastened, They all left in the conrs  f half an hour, inn without expressing what they thought of me, however, I think they were offended. The letters, opened my eyes to some of the difficulties, of my situation. I !hink (bat in Hie fallow-tog half hour I fell more sympathy for ' .hi- ■ V. t. than ever I experienced in IhecouTvv rti mv whole student life. At length, wearied and angered at my futile efforts to disentangle this miserable mesh of business, [ pnt mi my hal lately the ' V. C. ' standi started around to sec my girl. Von know her and know what reason I have to be proud of hat. I thought that a quiet chat with her would soothe my ruffled temper. As I ncared the house I frit quite llgbvliearied again, f bounced up Ihe steps and made my way across the gallery to where she was sitting. SIk- n- e to her feci at niy approach, and I wit gratified to sec n, flight blush suffuse her cheek. ' Good evening, ir, ' she Iwgau politely. I was thunderstruck . She had never treated me with such cold ceremony before, and I felt indignant. 111 Oh, drop it ! [ sRidt plumping duu-n into ill chair beside her- ' I ' m tired out and Jingled- Whit do you want to trait a fellow- that way far ? ■ She was on her feel in an inManl, ber eyes snapping with indignation. ' Mr. Vice Chmwetlcr. I dunt ini(Li;T.n.L;iiLJ your conduct . sir ! She had fled from the veranda into tln bouse before I oouhl ff ' t ' i mi- i:i«iii3i l :,rf(l, I hurt forgotten that I was in anotlter ' s body 3 In th . ' midst erf my dejectUm I heard a crunching tread upon She gravel walk, ami, tinning nty head, beheld lb V. C coming up with jaunty -stcpr I neut to meet hint and explained my situation . ln?K n K ihat be go to Rhainin ■writli mi- :iikL maks nn c ch ingc nobodies, He seemed hugely delighted at my pred knment, and, in answer to my lequcslf said, with a snnik; ' My dear fcUniv. I begin t see the humor of our situation myself. Tin in need of a vacation and am quite willing to let you goon ' running tin- rmviT ity. - If you da, ' I retorted angrily, ' TIL make things so liot for your reputation that you won ' t be able to stay here when wp Jo make tli change ' . ■■ ' What will you do ? ' he asked, with a weak attentat jh ennveaiLiiK hi.s uneasiness. ' I ' ll keep all your promises! ' I thundered. Then [ tumeJ on siiy heel and made my way rapidly toward the Walsh [ found the registrar hopping about in great e eiten L ent. En niy absence une. of the proctor had called to auk tny advice upon a case of drill king. He had eonfiseaJed three «|na ' rt littles of whisky and brought them to the oftuv T-u- registrar began to advise ine as though be were used t audi a i-aurse of procedure. ' ' I ' LL tell yoti what we must do, we must KJiip them this time ! It ' s disgraceful the way this thing has l een allmi rt to go oil ! I can ' t see what I ' ve been thinking of! 1 tow v,-v— ' Shut up, will you I interrupted, laconically- He siabsidL-d with droopiug crest, and [ :i im] him for tlie ImiLh-s of whisky. I swear, upon my honor as a gentleman, that 1 bad no intention of drinking any. I think it nm ! have he the odor which tempted me, for it was ' Colonel Hunter, ' However it was. I began to sample it and before long luid forgotten all my cares., I forgot even Ibc ' V. C. Presently the proctor returned ami Ihegn: to explain alnout the bovs. I brokt- iu wtth a jovial invitation ' Have a drink ! ' I think he was surprised, far be refitted and exeused himself as. soon as be could. I was, by this time. o full nf life ami iplrltt that staying in doors became irksome. I went out Intcn the street again, oblivious to the fact that I was now nu niwr person than Darymple, and hunted upborne of ihe 1n:y . The way niy over tures were received set me in a rage, Of all the staring! People kept coming tip to tnc and making requests, all of which 1 granted, 1 can ' I begin to reckon up the nuinlwf of checks I signed in the neat hour or w. The ■ V. C- ' seems to think it was very large. Perhaps it was, I must have riL.i.U- m:in.y hlundern, ft r be-forr loti |c w.-.ct,i! ■ f the faculty came to me mift tried to |rtjsuiule me to go home, bul that was not at all to my taste, Although, by mi mean drunk, I had taken enough to make cue stubborn, bo I revised to comply wilb any of their suggestions, While w w t ; arguing ih? proeior again put tiL ait appearance and begged a word with tue in private ' That man Daryraple, ' lie said, as wm s nt were out of earshot of the prn V- irs, has 1 imjii hunting for you every- where. He is very muclt excited over something or other, and says he must  w you inimciliais-ly . ' ' He ' ll have tu wait, then said I, ' I ' ve something else to do ' and I started, down ilwr mi«:i in the direction of the 1 E, $ t B- ' I uottcedthat everybody eyed me .Lispicrcnisly , and it amused me C thiTi ' k ni itw Ikihk; ] mas, making of tlm ' V. C. ' s reputation]. Won ' t be be mad, though ! ' I chuckled to myself, Suddenly I hesatateiL and then started to retrace ray steps hurriodLy, for, coming towards me in great baste, was- my body, and, from every indicating the inhabiting V. Q. was very angry. When be saw mc tic yelled for rac to stop. I lost ray bead completely and ra« for the «l1Sce u luird as I could tear. I reached it first, but not Ln time to close the door on bim. We landed in the middle n f l-hi; Hckh-, be oh taqi. I wriggled from under him and put the taok l«lwecu us. From Ibis vantage point I tremblingly watched him and tried to soothe him, bnl he was. thoroughly roused and berated nic for alL sorts, of crimes against decency and order, Al last 1 loft my temper and showed bim how be had refused to go wilb rac to make Khamin undo bis work. Tin glad [ didn ' t ! ' he exclaimed triumphantly, L for I ' ve gotten even with you since then. ' ' ' ' How ' I ga pcd. ' By breaking that foolish engagement of yours, ' Ite answered. ' I flatter myself that I ' ve made yon out pretty much of a fool 11 ' What ! ' I cried in a rage. ' I ' ll make you pay dearly for Ihat, you — you — ' ' I leaned over tbe table and raised my fist to strike. The ' V. C. smiled upon ine sardonieaLLy. ' Found away, only reinember it ' s your own face you ' re going to smash, ' and be folded his arms iu the most aggravating way. I didn ' t rate whose face I spoiled, I rushed upon him furiously ; we grappled and fell. The nest moment the registrar bad rushed in and separated us. In doing so he thrust utc back violently, my head struck against a corner of the tahle. and I 1o t c°n- seiousuess. When I came to it was to find myself bound hand and foot, with, a proctor standing over me. In one corner of the office, the registrar was bending over tbe prostrate form of the ' V. C. (in has owu body) and talhing an nglyjcash over tltc left eye, The avatar was completed, ' The wlurie wiitUI ISfrt fawtr to they I4y, A lie BHdt matttfnt notti uijirajji (m, Or I ibfruU 1j« Tjt1 vc 1 Lj- Prince Miv: For rtLinirv 51:1,? n nil ttis w(jrkl to mr- ML QEOAOE VTII.LIJIH qlHCTllB wife York ' itt Our Benefactors FK ytAti Al: l years theft has Rone np daily from the University C Impel the ]Kfli|Lun : Kl si all •whit have COn. ■.cLliutt ' i.1 to this itiKi.itiit.ion. ;i3n! raise uji %q ihe University, we hunMMy pray Thee-, n never-failing .antee-siUm «f lie-ne- : ' ;LL-ii rK.. wluittt.- nasnes may In; perpeHLnted ihrough all (fenerations as of Messed meni-ory, Wonderfully has that prayer tK ' e ,njswi-n ' pL: wf may well loot about us flnd exclaim, Whit hath Cod wrought ? Me has brought something out of lirilhins- by mean of His servants ; and now it behooves us to do our part, and remember their names and good works. Much has been given us, and for I hat we are grateful,- but oil, it sometimes seems as if we still stand in need of every- thing! We need more buildings— first of all. a splendid stone chapel, of Gothic architecture ((be late Bishop Quiutard used to declaim, against the shame and disgrace of a great Cliureh University worshiping in such a makeshift as we have at present.!. Then we m«£d physical and chemical Laboratories and apparatus, a domicile for the Law School (as to the Deeds of the Medical Department in this tine. Dr. Cain ma be consulted), an observatory, museum of natural history, and botanic garden. We need books, more boobs, and ever more books i pictures boo, and a gem of an art gallery of classic archilncliLre, — after which we sdnnald nu dim In have a yh of a col lection of easts of the antique, and of some of the excel- lent and artistic repiodLtL-tiont of tlku Old Masters that an DOW made, There are buried art treasures at Stw nee that i ' l ' iv in ple know- ;lI.hiu[, sbat would eventually find iIikit way into a fire-proaf allery. We need a gyinnasiutii. a r £t Irark and ;l swimming Lank. Wi iirad hen end of endnwinents, without which, iti-L- fact lifts hee-ii established, it is iinnchXMhLv Hi sustain higher edueatiou: we have yet to mate a beginning with a single professorship. We need ever so many more srlsiiUrshLps. :lili3 some fellowships. ? j li :i I ly tr.-ivi-Lling fellowship , 1£ ]fll« OUT picked Rraduates the benefit (if foreign study, before they return lo serve as luims. Now, the e nccKiiraj ijij; ihiny Jihont the present skmLtioi: It Lhat progTifXh islieinj; made alonv; most f these 1 Lull ' s. The JnintiLTd Mrafessarship I ,, iini3 ta jjjtowull;, and, lit default nf L-ndcKwinenls, .several ill :mr ' silent partners have contributed rftAUy thousands nf dullars for Lnrrent expenses, — most Eie]]itLii Ixnn ' fic ' Litinx, of a hjil:l ' L Iciiid. Si.h.il:ir--hi|i-- li:i vv bivsi tMnrided. biindcs, ihai-ntiigJi, and aiuney fpr the select ! n of hoolc.s, have; been given. Memorial lu ' lls pi-al nut the- hmus Iron ' Urt llll Tiiwer, A new building is rising tlnnE is destined 1 3 rank with the handsomest of tlLusi L we already have ; and tilt Other things will wiiue in time, us wealthy Cnurehmen rettfzt that the greatest thing in the w rld for their sons iseulture — an all-round spiritual, mentals lni.igi native ami physical culture and training, 211 Table of Benefactors SttfL ' E THE L.IST P MLtCATl-OK G¥ THE AlTSI ' AL. Anonym ., J fo r friary Mrs. IC. W Ahi Ll ' Lii:l Mrs. K. T. Aueliirurty Mr. Richard Diddle Rev. E. D. Cooper, II. D. Rev. G. W. Douglas D. D. Rev, IV. P. DtiBosc, D. D. G. R. Fairbanks, Esq. Rt, Rev. W. C. Gray, D. I . Hon. V A. Goodwyn Ri. R v. T. U. Dull )-. I . U. f LL.D. Rl, Rev. AC A. Hal], I), P. Mrs. Telfair Hnrigxun Very Rev- E. A. Hoffman,. D. D. Rev. W. R. Huntington, D. D. Hon. J. M. Lea Overton L. a, Esq. Mt. Alljert ] . Marks %[r. RoIhctI Mfltlitwx Mrs, Nebra lics Rev. J. A. Oerlel, D. D. Mr. George W. Quinland Mt. E. G- Richmond Rt. Kev. . P- Seymour, D I) Mr . R. C. Shepherd Or, H. N. Spencer Rev, Grccnough While, B. D. The Carolina Game [J Ik- candid, we were anxious,, if not dixcnnrrLKed. w-hen we reached Atlanta. All the world— that is all the Sewanee: world. — knew of the Auburn game at Montgomery. We, who were with the team, uikder- stood that ii was only their illegal play mid tHutirir liciks, and thai general dub the wicked do possess, whirls took rlie ball belai lid our goal line. Hut ill whole team fell that the crowd to the mountain might u«t understand. Besides the memory of those forward puses, and that ball going Like lightning from one man ' a hand to another ' s, was not en ™ raj; Luff. The Tcsas trip luil t.nijjen 1m t i believ [he team hwircLhle, and that first scone against h made uhj hearts sick. So we fi-Lt vsty nervous btfitfe That last game, and orth Carolina ' s great football glory seemed all the brighter from the shad ow- of these ten. points. of Aulmrn ' s. Lady Jayne was there with Carolina, and he. loo, knew there  ■« to h a battle roytl. He stood alone On tilt side lines before the crowd arrived, with his slouch bat Ov« one eye, and worked out tin- whole game in ..n-!i--p:ui. ii with that mobile fa e oHiis. twiKhing it right and left, up and down. Only when be bad gathered bis feature iflto one corner toward tbe Sewjinee goal line, they stuck fast jnst short of their usual limit of elasticity, iaL a way that must have been prophetic of thru fight, wlieis three inches saved a touchdown. The Carolina boys trotted into tbe field first, with n king easy swing that told of power and good tmfcninjf. Bui ilu-y lounged about with studied ease, yawned and tried in general to look as though they were unconscious of the game tn In- played that day. Then wc knew that iuey- too, were mmum, and we oil the .tide lines thought wc could see OUT tana rtow stronger in the knowledge. Thesky wascluiiT and blue, and the air just crisp enough to I invigorating. Piedmont Park wa an admirable plate for such a Karat. On one side a hill, rising sheer abort the field, fcxmcd part of a natural amphitheatre: m its, foot mast the grandstand and above all a high fence, whose outline were relieved by thick clusters of boys lurched at every |toint uf vantage. They were a Roman mob— Roman in considering ;br contest to be free to them by right, doubly Etonian, in their eagerness for the fray, If the game was la be called by their upturned thumbs, woe betide the finish : The crowd in the firandslaud was an ideal one to tend test to a game. Here and there you might see a purple or blue tnd white flafj. but on the whole they were jiul disinterested catougb to value prc eW for prowess ' sake, and rooter emiugb by nature to ro wild with Ihe ebb and flow of that swaying mass below, Ophite the grandstand, close abm K (be njjnes were carriages and traps wit h the Sewanee and Carolina sponsors close together in tbe central front, Soon the boy in purple earae tearing inland, forthwith the name was on. Some folL ny tli e is no such thing as mental telegraphy, yet what but the excitement of tbe two Leams transferred couldi have Animated that neutral crowd? The spectator h.4t ihe pulses uf those men throb, and their own throbbed in response. Everyone saw tliat the game was to lie a lest of nerve and training. There were 00 flukes nor long runs, nor doubtful H3 plays. Each ide iu turn tried In sain k -  i 1 w ' th. Hie ball, only to find every hole filled by the other, and time after time twenty ' two molt piled! up in mie bafe squirming heap. Then the kitting commenced, Ditty Seibels and Graves Of Carolina kepi, the ball going imch and forth, and rare]}- did it touch the roiLiirt. but Ditty had tlie best of ibc puts. N T ow comes ihe Sfst crisis  ( tin- name. U mliua fakes the bil between her teeth and start off. Graves punts thirty yard , SnWKt fumbles mi her thirty-five yard line, and Brcm, tlie 1«k euafd, Ealla on lie ball, Kocnkr ' a bald bead shines in the sunlight, aa he hurdles the liw for four successive sain!:. Thin p, loot squally tor Sewauee, and ana line man, nerved for hervk action, charge (mi ™on and down comes the btU ten yards nearer our goal In two plays, Koebler plunges nine yw4i od plants the C-acefid spheroid on out five yard line. At the next lineup, our nnarlerbaek. Warbkr Wilson appears upon Pool ah V broad back, crouched for a spring- But he is loo quick, and halt the distance to the goal is given out opponents on the ofliide play. Everyone knew then, thai a battle was bring fought. Most people knew it before,, hot few- rJd Ladies out to take the air, and incideutty to ama statistics for invidious critkUsm, wok up with a taTl anil dipped ihrir lap dogs clear oul of their carr H windows. SivLikIl jjLrls on stylish horse team forward in their eagerness, and format to be graceful. The Sate-kccpere s ood open mouthed, and careless of the street gamins Hocking in en nww l,ady Jayne did ten yards In three steps, and Coach Sottf 1n ink.«d what tlte rule 1 won ' t I l-l iulu say on the field. Koehler has made a yard, and Another oflsidc play plant the ball within twelve inch of our goal. Half way across the field you tan hear theme panting in the line, but there L ttlU powtr and to- spare In those lungs. For two downs Carolina wn ' i tain an inch, f p ttolling and H ' Bishop Claiborne: look triumphant, but Carolina too, is backed by force of nerv Koebler is called un again, he rushe fiereely against that adamantine wall, hanfi poised above the goal- line one tttOOd, and Captnin Seibels twists hini baek bcfai ho has breath lo say down. ' 1 The strain is over and Sewance jjuih the ball within three inches of defeat. Our pal wastlie limit which Carolina could approach, Imt never reach. Captain Seibri dropped baek and sent the ball clear OTCJ the head of Carolina ' s baek field into her own territory, Punt followed punt, And neither side seemed able to gain by my other means. Twice Seibels, In receiving a kick dropped the ball. W each time he picked it up and daslied corkscrew fashion down the field for big gums, ■ ' Simp stood and caught every punt, and in spite of his sore knee, every now and then ran down through Carolina ' s ends when lie could not pa the ball to Kribels. Our hopes for a touchdown were high when Bill Jones made twenty yjids close nloitg the ropes, but ii was not to be, for Carolina got the ball osi her ton yard line- Then followed a play which shall make the big right foot of H- K.il famous even unto the tbiid and fourth generation wf Sewancc men. It watall over iu a trice, nut it made our team (he champions of the South. Slink ins is. interfered with uu a free catch of Graves ' punt, and Scwauec come fifteen yards up the ue-ld for a place kick, It is twenty-two long J rf sticks to their goal, and from the position of the ball the two goal posts seem blended into one. We hold our breath and watch the preparaliums with UL-iLMiaiued impatience, At last the two teams are in position, the ball is jjoLsed to a nicety, and our big half- back s nds it sailing into the air. 1 1 swerve not an Inch from the straight course between the ] osls. Otir sponsor flaunt Ute | uqi]= lsiuii r in. die hf ez£, and we kiiuw Llsat 6v la oaugbt will le the Anal swre. Rveryone breadicd more freely in the strand half. TLnnj and again th ball wm p-uiiued liacli and forth, u tit LL, wearied of the escli-ini|{t. vn? side flr the Ptner tried to jd 1 ™ ' : ' pln-iijje.1. ilitfuiLitjli III on|josiiij liiu-, only to have ihe nmusr promptly m|;ik]c]kiI. Towards the end of the gnu: Howell of C;ihiLlcnl i.i tl j rluwia the field in the galhuTitiK dartae Like 3 dm( from h cntnpulti and brought (he hcill [LniKe-roLisly ni ' iir Sewanet ' i goal. Kaon after, ;i tirflliL-f of out otppuneiics liiiitt- Itimutfi -mih] it mciiMMl 1 iIlimi Il nothing vnu hetweeil liim and il touchdown, inaitll Poola!. L ' inte rLMSed his Mihplauliiil presence. A few more fruitless efforts and the j;anie wns Ended. As we went back to Atlanta :kii the Sewanee car. team, rooters and all, between y ll . marvelled sreiiily t the ISewsTiee spirit which had been no nobly sbnwn. Nuttody km- ' iv whclhef it was tllL l -■■--i. 1 11.1. uf ?I:l- n 1 ■ iL:l! il aLi.orlhe touch of clo C TOinmnnjit life, or (tic brave dcleranLniitiaji nf the aid founder), clothed L;i athletic ftarb ; hut we did know that hv team of ifi(j j. coached by Hilly Suler, hiul won new lauieh far tltt-dcar old Mountain, and matted a dlftlKt advance in the ethics and still ntf Southern focuhall, When the- |(rtd of iln- rH;-T n tii li ' i- ft u tig mm: livr-i IfoiiL their IlioiU, Sd we pine, ivrtrl, ami pour cut oor Live Lit Ihe poignant swift [l Iii. Ai tilt- 4LnV|m 11I ilii- nj THy. I it lIiv yrjad Hm4 niiBii r, were we, As (he water-drop wen J tt tfaeoc-fin where athert. float r ri-i- : ■Liul rliry m-iu 1:1 :lhe1 hviinjj bv .n:cl kwt|A -.m :■:■■£[ 41b LIihj IibhIj, Ai the wjodin Ibe trees mciDi far mL evur mourn we J.J| .iti rwu ehr k h 11F i«ii hi if r . tin- ii.ivih, uhL nwjf rarnJier,. In ■ . l ' mr Ibe send oE in waves i,nd the raun J of the mtge of tbt ii. ILii .1: l ti. -hIii-h clir LrbijiU frf the bed LLm befaind, awl 11 nam I:! Liir riirr bit :nn. xinL the Witicpd of toe urf iwe«pet1i free, Willi ilir iliTi 1 ' j.r |u.u, wt iba.13 lej.]h froDi LbclaunJ uhL return T- ibr K f -ONf «ut±j 4 title wives-. iud our oiottiEr, the sea. Mf gratroua Indv fcanil one dajr r.,i:l ihr •,i-1h J 1:.t. ni-. :.h K r.. A :. A piretl fcwy. with W an4larrow r tt K■ f fM s «-t nr 1it ' ■wttL ic-.irf-li-rr. ViTlOTII. JeeminjUfaietlipt tc i llV. Hart Ti[h tin , heitiw. wm riL :iu- 1 iSOvn, J ' q? ssilcry narno . ' I  - i- ' ' ' :- ]i--rj.i,hrr. Shr leJ, -witb AiinLy wamiuga K it; WUi J iSriE •■ mr fur -14. HQf (tiaujilii Of law ami rule. i.Sneh B r UD4JT Ad J, ' j ' iH: liiu winPomE wivn and hf a , ' I ' wa E wHd 10 her v lll tuaj bfMgfet Senl faim. U Khool, Thr ;F c4Ltatib4 . 31$ •■: • , wr wevikk sckkhs The Winter Season TinC Iflk( train thai riiirk.-v away front tin.- station ■.villi it ' i :ul nf ricmewjiTd-lia iind juiideaiLs-. each December, leaves ;i litik knot of jjrtpfc gathered closely Irgetheras if far companionship ;ind K;muE wistfully after its Tetrealmg Cotlinex- This is the winter crowd. Those of them who have never stayed iMrfcn-e feel sick at heart, and count tbe day until Mmc-h - exi;K;rieneed hibemators have a i«i kkening senec of fiwlnm anrL delightful irresponsibility : the ftiuillhijr mountain residents close Ihcir vacant roams and get ont taps and hoods and mittens. AIL feci a void, — aching more nr K ' us. Etiu Ch mias zn x far to straighten out the warped and wrinkled feelings- U dearths one ' s sense of companionship. bring m]Ll 1 J iL fr ' H realisation ci-f wliai before was vague and shadowy — Uinc one nm%t settle down and enjoy the situation. And reM i -Liitm let fate ■ not very difficult, when fate take the font of an excellent dinner, a bottle or two of Christmas -It.-ttv, 3:1 1 1 ;l rcity evening vrlth congenial fricitds. Uy Jamiiiry, Kuwait has [mi mi wittlcrdrtadnaughtsand IttfOfMl, rbf]aptte tbe world outside, and, in general, adopted lis winter liaEiitM. A trusty rllxwr af stove-pipe protrudes from each xide t tlLe U ' aku. The enure population gathers once n tlay ai the station, when the mails come in. All the winter fiirtaibiLs art in full swing. A general air of bonhomie ]ierv:nlL-s iIuj crisp aitnospliett!. h imirt not be supposed that the winter crowd iswithnnt it pleawji . ffow and again, a card parly, a dinner or a ■hiin| tt evening frolic ripples the calm surface of life, Ivvcry ™-eek nr two a jolly crowd invades Forensic, and makes the dusty rafters fih with shout and laugb, none the kvf becav e the. musician muni top from lime to tiinc and warm her Gnpers at a L-oaL-mL stove. There is abundance of fair wea hei fin hn K walks and rides, and enough cold to afford good tikauiit; on the pond. For those who enjoy none of ihe c things, ihere are interesting books to be read and lots of time to read them. Altogether one almost regrets the opening of the Uafvenk} ' in Alareh. Indeed, the winter crowd miuht H c against it, some day, if time did inn ulip by -r, f.ist 1h.1t n .-mnj: liny is npon them before they advance from winter quarters. One thing, not to be obtained otherwise by the student, can lie gained In one winter season, and lhat is a sense- of proprietorship in Sewauee. in all that she docs and has and is. To the Queen of Hurti fWPltlffl Ml I Tlfyot Hf rl The y um-ii ai MeartL, Ry Liu ' Lilj; nrl . El ..ih L hliih«l 1i«t iway ; TiV«-, KthAiCftof Iteirtj. Clur iulKH ' t p .rts t ' rryuif ttn ' inL , bliLbetjf pliV- TW.U trfcy lirirl !-.kIi ' aiS i jf lii.it , Itrf.irc li-c f -rt Wt l Jf. % x[hk.! nL nutlA O11UL coi ilut inbnUr p y- Iii ■ boat wbrae (heme in csraapirilDii rf 1  ■«■ .lh- I i1i« cM, 5twinee,it Hemt rol in B ]i;,n-| ■■..,:•.■ i-- • .jiuider, briefly, the lnjnrh. of ei-enl in hrr mif lii toT -. Oner, her endowment w ; tl(fni t the bur winds uid her eirlitfl onirfuMiai ' were iinjioreruhed. wounded, orcim ildid, Itl lh t peat internecine raoiifct, mhkh «-ri Utr Xffctli fftm line Smith. Liter,  fc who amriiert tli ilownbU « lb vhi Scnulli, gnlli- crtJ io Kf Jiiipport inl dedicated IhriT liT W t f p lBbf n n«- rf hcra. Tbui-Brwinee in«ir|i  M Ln herself the noHw-1 element of South- ern -ltlv lry  khL ™lor. And Then LL ■«■■■■ 1hj,I filling iIlli he-p warrior K ni ihoulil offer their liv ( ?t ill dL-ftiHtof Rift uid country, ernen vslHf UliTfcrf 1« li d done. l or. ia the old d .y . (xwinujr In-United to the land of her □nli ' nty: nUn Lht love rf her throus in the bremti-or tnen throqj icint the length ami ImwlLb -of the Union. t d 1l s i i«iitracl d. Therefore  e «10f j 1 I 1ke prowess of the Sewmnee nwu who feqfbt lf«Ji i foreign foe. uiulrrlhe ■■tans ud ftflp , amA, especially, wilL we keep Kreen for Y r rttufrewory of him who lnM down h-is life in lb ittTlwrf hii cofliHrj. ai The Renascence of the Spirit HK eld jHjrlfiisrtm i« W dead on the mountain-,. ' r said out of the Sewanee girls to the enthusiastic alumnus. All iliesi 1 new things have tilK-d it, 1 Vhjs. ' Il snw3, ii seems so. No«f when was news of a baseball victory ever received wilh less eulhijitljsnt f ■ ■ _ L-v?r b in the cj1 | days, signal, Ihe girl, But th? new crowd does not seem to care. Efci vhhi rsinvinliL-r h™- vre celebrated over Auburn in 93,? said the alumnus, and Johnston ' s vit-ujry In j|, ituil Lin? North Carolina game arid Johnston and Crcsham and the Truck Team in ' 95.? ' When run nmd Sister Wood «m marshals of the procession, and the boy robbed the luisplj ' store of bomes, and the storekeeper fir d a in.xt ] into Hie crowd, and the) - wanted to lynch him? — oh yes, I remember. I was in Ihe ii ' iwil : said tbf girl, Jim SJMi-i Wood and uLl ill old crowd have gone. It is K ' id Tua t nume erf you wms hack to us, even for a little while, Mr. Thomas. We need yon to stir np some of oar utd eiilhusiasnn. I am hiMiij( miiu;, Answered lie, I feel blue. Now the Interstate Oratorleal Contest comes off to-night in South Carolina, and ituliody s rns m Iciunw lnf cjip? that Scwa uee has an oralor ! But Joe Brown and I are going to be at the telegraph njSil-l tc -nij;iLt. [f fhib u n . there will be a celebration, if I have to set Si. Luke ' s on fire. I ' ll help yflti, latighed. the «nl er. ' Y,,m :iud Joe and I coold get up a big celebration ! At midnight rh ; alumnus whistled far Joe. They wwil down to the railway station, and hauled the- sleepy operator froih his Imd n; tin; nj ' rsjrapb ofifiw. Then Ibey lounged on a baggage trnckaud smoked, 11 Tlihik H n1j will win tu-nisjht? ;u ted Joe. I do ' I fuel ;i1iilu-l tun I line 10 expert it- said the other. ' Suppose he doc , wlbat does Sewanee care Vt eaTit. wiiil Jj . 8q does Sewancc, but she has forgotten how to show it. What did yon say- in your ;: 1 1 1 l; 1 . 1 1-.1 ' ' Our hearth arc with you, 01 course I did not change that. We have always sent that message. But I added, ■ Sh4W thebl Ll:e Sl ' vv;liilh= way. Good ! - I mi|i[kkm. ' it 1 h;ul not been here to send that telegram nobody would have thought of it. I tell yon, Sewaue doe u t e;L:v ' ' Vo she does, said joe, but without conviction. At oue o ' eloet n m ' n had come l at two o ' clock not a word [ at half-past two Ihc wires were still silent. Lott ' a.id J n?. ■ L Let ' .1 go hunie- i 19 lit the morning- the ■fctmaiu to- latu. Still no news had come. Wandering up toward St, Luke ' s h he joined a tnnt of men behind the Walsh. Didn ' t Bcislhnm orate, or debate, ot sniueihing, somewhere, last night? 011c felLow asked. Tilt alumnus nxjiiLLe-r ' iS , u-heii nuliody seemed to kuoiv. Bciilhaw was S u-jih ' orator at the contest cif die Southern Interstate Oratorical Association, in ChnrJe ten, M be said, utlih an accent «f r biike- ,L Any news? No. Lob!, Irn afraid. ' There ' ? tin: telegraph bay ! said tOEUCOc. The alumnus leaped, the fence, and dashed, up the path. ■ Auy thing for me ? Mrs. H ? We ' ll tun and see what it is ! I ' ll carry it ! Here — that ' s for me ! Quiet, f He lore it open. lie real) Hinly I wo ivonk- AuwaiLiM! win-. His long-pent cnlhiidxian burnt [mi in ;i mighty yell, W tti ' t tft matter with Betttham f ' f Tli } could have hf s-d him ;it Slope Will. A iuull crowd had gathered round. They lifted up their voice 10 assure him that ' V j oil righi f Who ' s all RIGHT? he thundered, I BENT HAM. The crowd grew larger every moment- The alumnus raised hia cane and counted, One, two, three. The old ' Varsity yell buret out. wi ' h liis vuir e rpmun ding uv r all tlie rest. Although this yell was feeble, compared with yells of hy-e,uue days, yet it inloX(Ca.U d liiin, H: hijaT- it A aiu. ' ' Quec ruonc ! ' he shouted . ' ' One. two, three ' ' Again the aid yell . tender this ti me, and still again , until he forgot his years Hi : dignity forgot his ilcrieals lurgol nii;l:i::ii; kit Lh;H be w:iS ,i ! ■;: uf Sr,v-,iKr. at home SgB m, MA Sewaitee kid won. II Nov Cor the hell ! fie tried. They followed him past the corner of the Walsh in a whirlwind, bore down the tower door, and seized the rope, Clang ! Clang! shouted the tiell. Wewin! We win ! Rait, rah ! Rah. rah! Vet it seemed to him that when the peal used to ring oul (rata tlie aid woodro iuv.tr Iwhind the chapel, there was more strength and joyousucss to the tone. He went out and mood un n sione by tlie turn-tr. All tlte University was there. The girls had run thither, and were fairly bubbling And dam-lug with gLe . The one who imd beinoaued Ike loss of the spirit with hint was standing near, with Joe llrnu-n. He said to them, Lei ' s have ati old lime yell : Then he lifted his stick again. With nil your lungs, fellows. [ ne. Two. THKIlK : When Uenlhnm iel.ii.rowl from Charleston, be asserted that the echoes of that yell reached even unto the Atlantic Ocean, and that he «uld distinguish the high treble of lite feminine voices from five hundred miles, away. The sound was. loud enough m x.iiij fy e en the alumnus. Wiih that yell he parted with the last fragment of his voice, save just enough lor one hoarse coainiand — Fall in. '  Theologues Grammar School boys t Med . Jiwmr . T iw smdent . n.nd the ifirlx. mingled tngeiher in gl«ful ronfiixion . followed him Someone struct up h H Bile era down, and to that niBTlifll hymn they Iram-ped, singing As of old the Athenians had sung after Sals mis . They trampled the Vice Chancellor flower beds., and summoned him forth to speak official congraTnUtiLmn., — a ks ! that the old Bishop wat not there to give his words of cheer, as in the old lime he had loved to do, They invaded Profex™ Trent ' s-, and dragged him from ott p k fast : they corralled Mr. White, interrupting his theological meditations; they stormed the chaplain : tbey surrounded Dr, Wells; they brought Mr. Nauls. the reminiscent, from Junior Greet, jind Dr, Barton, the bashful, from Descriptive Geometry; they extorted a speech even from Uncle Boo, the oaltlc-Meed of Marathon - r and finally they sent a committee, who took Dr. Ramage from International Law on the third floor h and escorted him in slate to the ground, where Scotly properly introduced him to the crowd. On the nest day, the alumnus went with the Sewance debaters to Nashville. He went with many misgivings fie had never seen Sewance win in Nashville — but once, and lli.cn the judges had given the decision to Yanderbilt anyhow. He had seen Sewance lose in baseball, in football, in field snorts, and in debating. There had of course been many times when Sewance: had won in NashvilLc, but never at any time when he liad been there to see it. Therefore he feared test his presence at the debate would prove too great a handicap for the Sewance debaters lo overcome, and he was ha If- minded to slay away. But he went. And Sewanec won. This was her year to win. White the judge deliberated without, the alumnus remembered how be and his colleague had once waited on that platform, scarce suppressing their smiles of triumph ; and how the Sewance contingent of the audience had wailed, with difficulty restraining their shouts over a victory that could not be uncertain ; and how Yanderbilt had wailed, sullen and hopeless, sure of defeat. Hi; remembered, with a flush of auger, VanderblLfs yell of triumph, that was more a shriek of utlcr aHaanetneiit, wlten the judges gave them victory, and bow the Yanderbilt students hooted his colleague and him, and taunted Idem, as they went out of the chapel with his colleague ' a mother and sister ; but this time he tasted tlie joy of victory. Others won il, but was it not all for Sewance? And uow il was needful for him to yell. It was above all things imperative that lie should yell. Dire necessity was laid upon him that he must yell, for once triumphing in the house of his enemies. But it ffi the one bitter drop in his brimming cup of gladm.-,- icr.a he eouW not yell. His voice was utterly gaiie. by reason of yesterday ' s rejoicing. He could not make a souud. Therefore he stood oti the shaven lawn of ihe campus and hissetl a yell, If sound had depended upjn will, that yell wautd have felled the twin towers of Va.nde.rhih, us l)lb walls of Jericho were felled by the trumpets of Joshua. When the mountain heard the new that night, joy was a ain unconfired. The rocks rang, and the sty reflected the fiery merriment. When White returned at noon, he wu greeted !:■ ■ tin; University, tihgeiher m-ith the Grammar School, and was carried Up the hill in Triumph, sealed in a C rrt -g« diaw n lay his, zealous, fellow-students. When Jordan went back at night, the BublOn ' iL band brayed a vociferous TceLing t« the eunUjUe-rmK Item, and a torchlight pnx-ession escorted ii Uil- [ ' ,V ' .i debaters, ah, bfilii nd A team afOoniiMitii, Juniors, am] Urnnnnu .StJlikjL Ikjvv .hty nscended ihe hill in inort than R-OHtaii f,ta(e. BunfifE.i nAineHl, thf chapel ljel] ix ' a3eil, and ajfaln tin faiidty were rsuiLintnnecl Ui loice- ihe joy that throbbed tbtOLL£ll all fjewatlefc. I w;l- not until Hie finlxiTN ii: the fire wt ' iv + ■: hi ■: L . ami the Hin-hex liiul Immrd out, and CVcr ' llklll Willi the aniallest flift «f .soc-ei-h Ii:liI added hlx wOnl of prftL ? — it was not until throat of hra. n had failed and jHii tl-CSftf in hb llulLlI BO Lunger sound, thai Scsvauee MihaidiHl liinL nijrltt. There was yel AUuiher celebration, when IScEithani returned from Carnliua. Tben. ' utls no wild aluindonmetLt of enthusiasm alKMIl lilts, hi the firvi flush of riotous exultation it wa well to lei rejoicing he- mm-vLT.msi-il. HtjT this WIS official , and triuSL Ikj ilicniliiil. Heiu|- hidden from the Vice Chancellor ' s office, |he whole nf St-waiiee awmliled in Forensic. There Rilltop jailor, feoresentiuj; St; Wan — wliu could better represent her? — Xq nil thnx? who hail honocAhly defeutled EEtL royal purple, and especially to t1:L L yOutJJj urnEur wluj lrf re the proudest hum its of llLL L m nil, j;:ir4. L the itcrtJiur Mountains ' Ve I cm me Hoine. In hi 1 nam : of Sewanue, and all that is of SeWnifcfre. l otli. far ami neaT, ;in l :lI1 Lhat Love Huw niL ' -u , ami in wliuin breathes tlii.- Si ' waiiw spirit, Ih l ST-iv 1 tlnrin (hanks, lx (h for that they h.til won for -Swnrnw, Jiiid 1 1 L : l E fur Ihji they hud j iven their Itest. Aunt although 1 key sought no reward otlii.-r than that they nLLjjhl add snine ffhiiy IO her i miu ' ii, Ll l L iIlln he in them for reward, L]l;iI stt Lunjf As stone walls .-v t n :■ l 1 1 ■: L stand, sn long stiouLd tin memory Hit (heir divds remain. On tin: nex-t day, the alumnus wan speak i njj again with the :rl who had lr«m u|ed with hi in the passing nf the old enthusiasm. ' [ think, he said, ' [hat we were niiniafcen ;i!khuL the Stsm ' annje spirit. [i tins not cLsid, Ins! sleeping. 1 wiLl : l ■ 1 1 lh i L thai [I is thon n :ily .iw.ikL-. now, . he ]aii| hed, It mils worth :i vimt iif my lift;. [ have .seen lienthiun cinue luirfc a ivmner, C have se£n Eie ' K ' iLiiee win in Nashville, ;nid I have three llntrs seen and helped Sewanee c ]ehrjiie. K ™ let Itle depart in ]jeaCe, Sunset and Stgrm [a uiure ' i virt tuatoli y, Agkia tTu- nucscciL invattij - Of iiiiiuel T tranida ia the n(, li mid in h i trolly phi c uoW ; forever dek, forever old, I:-- :ni; .ile- L 1 1 . i : . i f - ■■!.. And nH™- Aried, in iiiakiHuk li n r AIwhi; llvr hilh a KMDt fsce Of cfofiJ Si.i{lii. llirnite ; adU from her rav, Barharic blKk, h-jcii lh w 1q Witb tbaiHler  iiir]. idiL fiie ii hnrkJ Her ivhl aTjjiiTiiriLl vf Virm. Wbil part. O Din, if- 4ur in i«cli? WIidm fl -e nod wondiT 3,tv in t urli Witb mlurc. vpevkiiHK rapiuie Vqut  ul. vet leaving in yjur reicb No hum B wwil or thinij-ht or spiwtli . I!iprr ive rf Ihe tliiiiK yom viem-, —Mtdiam Casvfi . IH An Adventure with Malice in Blunderhnd liTEIl. ' k. my TCKHn-mate, said it waa the thicken SiLod, bill -of course I didn ' t agree with him. At any rate Lt was very queer, And thin is the way it all happened: a few nights ago [ Ml lying in bed watching lb : shadows fnim the fire chase each other around the room, wondering yhether lh v vv:ill ]i:ljh;t dti-oralum we- re really rose after all, and LOl Violets, as I had dedded tl - nighi before. I was very tired b hut stHneltow sleep wouldn ' t come. For some lime I ] :Ld ■.v .1 1 1 l-. I 1 1 it iny IkiI In liegin Tin kiiiK ■■::■ and : ' t(j very -quietly — as it always d«S JU55 before 9 Gdl asleep, The lu ' d, however, remained motionless, though. I ant sure, it knew perfectly wed w1i;le. u-;is espected of i| , finally it f|id liejfhi to ti e and fall its the old familiar way, and with a si h i if fulfilled de ire. 3 rcdleil over and hurled my fart 111 the pillow. If tilings had CMtM.fl here, why it would have been all night. Hut something very funny happened — the rocking didn ' t stop, as it had always, dime before, On tile contrary, the undulations grew gradually rutwe per- ceptible, (he ii-an ' n tose higher and higher, till at length uiy erstwhile deeile couch RXKu-iiuid a perpendicular attitude and then stalled climbing slowly up tlie wide of the wall. After a while it hit the ceiling with a bump, for all the world like two care being coupled togetHer. Well, 1 thought. I guess I ' d better keep right quiet acid sec if it won ' t go hack; again nil right, ' Ihst it did n ' t g« lwn-k again aLl right. As a matter of fact it went on all wrong, and before I reati-jced what was happening, the Ijed had i,!irite i3 upside down and lay stretched out at foil lengthen the ceiling. Now this fanny, [ said to myself. W hereupon i| occurred to me tliat it would be both natural and rijjlit to get out and look around, So l stepped mu and Iseptn walking alwiut just as- 1 had seen some flic doing a few minutes before. Why, hles« my oul! I eseLaimeiJ, noticing Lliat I reached only a few inches above the level of the bed, here I am hardly three feet toll. An hour ago I was nineteen yetfl old, and — How many ' nineteen times nineteen t ' said a sluill voice etc by uiy .Hide. I looked around and saw a funny little titan with a very large head and an equally m fl body. His face v-as ridiculously long itid wore an expression of adness. HLs large grej.- eyes tw ink ted with a ray of lavish mi -hief m striking cootmt to the solemnity of the smile which, played upon his lips. How do you do V I said, timidly,, for [ was so frightened that I hid forgotten to answer his question. Don ' t ask impertinent question - (h idf , v.-h ' .t aie you to be uniting m-e? He spoke very rapidly and but for the expre ion of good-humored running in his eyes, one- ini hc. have ihaitghl liitn cross and disagreeable, But plcSFC, BIT, I Said, 1 didn ' t intend tcn|tlii yQU, ' Appearanees are against you, V u t y you didn ' t, lmt who ' d belie ' e: you ? En future, better be like Cscsar ' , s wife — above s sptciorJ, , ' 1 J He staid nothing more, bnl looked M mc with a flint smile — a sialic that seemed to demand conver atinn: for its continuance, [l aw fully still, I ventured:. M I believe you could hear a pin — LH I ' in m- tin. did j-nu say he interrupled. ' H Why, I mi on the point of saying that if you dropped a pin, I believe you could tear it hit the floor. L Well, be sudd, when you get on the point of saying a thing like that again, just stuff both feet in your mouth — that ' ll ttop it ■ Hm I am viir you could h ar it. I said, taking no notice of his remark. Puxjuhdy yuu rn u1d ; I couldn ' t. Besides, it would hit the ceiling, not the floor. Floor ' s ceiling, ceiling ' s floor, you kimw. up here. ' ' V? ,. of etmrse : it nuwt be. I replied with he .it.nion. ' It ' s well you said lhal. he Temmi;L-iJ in :i unit.- ltiat as half threat, half congratulation. Jys then I looked down nt the floor, and il seemed very funny that we could wall around o easily. I began to wonder -why «? didn ' t fall uff. and thinking ihat my nvvc Bt ninintance might l?nt  - , I decided to ask him. Ikm ' l jhju L In nt the force- (kf gravity will [niJl n dnwn 3 ' P KipA, betted not Ijl- KTiive, Iil- answered, and went nff Hinging in a shrill. plaintive vcice- These were the word i.: ' !ii-, ?- i::;. :ir- [ifiirLv :i-- i ran : ememli : S ■ pin irwl ilick it up Id the bottom or i cli-iiT ; S«e i fella w lit a pan il All the- day he ' ll nint md iu ' Eir. ' As soon U he had finished, he turned tu die and said in a very breeay manner; Speaking of Newton ' s lin of universal navigation — But we weren ' t speaking of navigation, were- we? ,h f replied rather baldly, fui I wu nut q| nil ftfraid of him now. ' ' Ma be not, may be not. he answered, but whose fault is it? Why, I don ' t know, I ' m sure. Well, ' tis a trifle hard to place tin.- responsibility, but here cooies Flabby Thoughts. Feet ' s ask him. He prulialdy won ' t li dow, but he ' ll make out that he does, so it ' s all Ibe same. You don ' t know iuy name. he continued, You haven ' t got sense enough to guess it, so I ' ll tell it to yen — It ' s Malice. If I hadn ' t told yen, why Flabby would have. He ' s great on telling people things — things that they don ' t care to know, or know already. An animated anecdote, that fellow- in his anecdotage. 4 But just as he finished speak trig. Flnbhy ivjh ikd to mm a. eornw and hasten off in the- ■direction of n large; ittuti building whkh I have siiKe l «n WW is called Sn b Hall. Malic seemed disappointed by Flabby Thought ' s disappear- ance ' , and said nothing for wme time-, When he- did xpvak, however, il was, with his old cheerful rapidity. ' ' Heard Brandy ' s latest ? It ' s slouched i n ver e . ,is they sly , I Ots, of rhy uie. no reason — name. Vassar Ki«Ik- Keci te it for you, if yon want me to ' Without mailing for -me tn. reply he began in a high, sul mul ' .; ikwnl. During the riroital his voice changed frani one key to another in a pecnliarfy plaintive way. He finally endud in. a lane thai was something between a groan wd a scream. ' Von. boy r joq 1 )r, I heir them ' melihiK Vtitoet u marital n WHtcT leading Prom bolt- ib to bottom of n tal; Uied OKt at a drum 1 niie ■ buVljulv ' Von boy, you boy, 1 md now I recojfuiir Th mrdi of Iheir rang,, more wppliaat lhan-tigbp. ■(Mi, bcu ua, dnir near vm. We 11L aa a. boon, Ydu ma bad., yon may svood la the warmth uf onr love. Or far up above Von may jJuic-t, or perchance Von may look in, a bonk Which 1 11 of the been, (J beautiful a been, Of eur viiiarline. ' ' Ann that. said Malice, with n uwch t vjU ' ulji cmo migration in his voice, L is what people call poesy. Here is a poem that is a poem. I wns nnnid Co trust it to unylwlj- dse, 0 I had to write it myself. H ' about the supply store— ih:Lt linildjng over by Koh. He Boys ' oflwe: Tbe mpfily iluc ula upon a bill TwolbnaBand feel up in tbe aky. And tbi may be the explanation Why prices ace 19 hipb. Their price are  Bt«p r in aoctfa. That bankrupt is The 1 gentry; They change one twicr fw every thing — Can Ibb be ti mirfe- c (ry? Here ' s another just as good ; ' ■S6w whit -to yen •« Ed var ]  ,ttd V. C.f They «rt tndr nep r In the wink of id tyt, ■■We lliin-lf theat ■ p i af upeoi era. Eveu tlit Shakespeare Club eovld l H that was. poetry. said Malice, with the enthusiastic admiration which btttttttt nature lavishes upon its own offspring. But do you call that poetry ? ' my iriLficiHiiy prompted me to ash, Of course, when it beCOiiKfl DtttWf} to call it at all. Usually, it eome without WitLft called. You don ' t understand — Don ' t understand poetry, eh? Read ' em all, I have. From Horner ' s Billiard to Mudyard Rippling ' Ri-cvssiunal — that ' s a poem they read to school children at recess. It makes ' em glnd to have recess, over. Fine stimulus W study, that. 14 Ib it possible f I a ked, Id surprise. ■■ Vcii, it is poswW . 1 . li ii wasn ' t, it wouldn ' t happen — deny thai, if you can, be said triumphanlty. You arc wry convincing, ' 1 I remarked politely, ■ Well, don ' t «fty Jinychinft further on the subject. HVH iakt about the professors. Who are the pnjfcs™n: rh ? They arc men who praf«j s, — ' What do they pntfeH ? ' ■That depend on what they wish people to thiuL ihey really believe, said Malice, cnigmniiL-jLlly. ■■ How many nre they? Oh, they ' re not half so many as they think they ate, ' he answered, rolling his large head from side to side And winking eloquently - ■■ I wanted to ask how many professor there are, I explained. M H ! ha.- funn-v ! Von wanted to do one thing and did something entirely different. Anyhow, there are a ec-ckI many of them, lie continued with unwonted deliberation. You ought lo we ' cm «f a Thursday uight around at the P. D. , Club. Happened in about a month n-w - The Vice Chancellor — he ' s the man what guards against l ' ice—wa leader, i avrithed the minute . Here they aie. ' Malice began reading — ' ■ Gentlemen, I have refused to announce in advance tlie topic for discu -inn i« nij;h? u:i account of reason , which I am not in position to Hate. I intend, however, in the course of my remarks to tell you not only the matlcr which [ wihh 33 discu scd, but to go to tits extreme of candor, and let you know the uiatin-cr in vvliicb I desire it to be treated. I do Ibis in order that those of yon who are possessed of astounding penetration and discernment may be acquainted with to-night ' s lead aud not be forced to express an opinion ou an unknown and uninspected subject. Those who have not the extra- ordinary acumen with which you ntust be endowed if you wish to discover the topic which I ha ve chosen , will be compelled to pay the grievous penalty of silence for Iheir sl-upidity . I have fauanl : tit fact, I think I am justified in saying that I have been told : to speak frauli.lv aud throw off entirely the mantle of mystery, [ believe that I have reasonable ground fui supposing thai ihere is a rumor afloat atSewanee. What this rumor is, from -what source it comes, I know not. How much credence it has gained, how little it deserves, f cannot k ' ll. It in also impossible cut nie to estimate, except in .1 :■:■-. y ;i 1 1 1 iTi.ncini ; i1l- manner, it£ claim to your consideration. But notwithstanding ail this , I repeat that a well-developed rumor, in vigorous heahh, is ftSDOQg us. It was hatched, nurtured and fnstered right here in the very heart of our little fepubdie. ,L Who irOLild have thought ii ? [ can ' t, ■ won ' t believe it. I have fixed my Raxe straight towards the glowing future, with the- anchor of luupe and the- radiant star of an unfaLtering fjitli shining brightly iit the firmament of my fore, I believe that everything is, far the best In the best of worlds, and I ' ve Rot the temerity to say so, 1 said Still Cheery, the Chaplain. I didn ' t know about this rpmor before. remarked Hratidy, L l ui it doesn ' t surprise me. f am pessimist enough in believe that  world whkh ullo ™ tbc Anglo- S xon rate, with all its sntug self-eontent and repulsive virtue, to live riiLmly Oh, hurnsd as it is in n lark «f app iM-ialnm for .he iL| rL ' iiLU art of Etabai- and the t ni n Mcndeitt beauties nf the French novel | such a world will, in iny opinion, gladly and un-bhi-ihiiigLy tolerate a minor oi anything else. I agree with you both, said the Dean of the De-pw Imc t. of Flaws. Eh,n, genlkmeq. ccfrtlurlied the leader, it is far from my- desire that you should dignify a matter o f sntnl] impaiHwiCi; with unt much of your valued attention. I merely mentioned the rumor hi order that you mighl take Advantage vt the I ' lCni which ii shifts upnn the i al tnpic for cti cuasiofl. Tliat topic. I think, has already been explained And outlined and cl,-i ,in d .-it jjrejiU ' T length ih.in vn really necessary. ' Therefore without further delay, I throw the matter open for discussion. ' Get oul ' cr that bed ! squealed a Familiar voice Ln my car. you iwfccd nie Imst might to wake yon, for chapel. Now I ask you to stop making an ass out of yourself All r svnnt i ; t« K L Led alime. ' - I -old. Then I swore softly to myself and went back to sleep. A Sang of the Departments t:p pkkt the voice of 111 L iiiv±niLly snc.irnn.1e, Tne ipifit of the faundei , wlvs toed leatb iuLL HuAiuTi _™d— IIjji jitin hdvc glided b_v Sinct we Laid uj flown to die. Anil mi we ule in larmw, E3i.vt it liepl die- lowt we uaade 1 ' Then Mill live ipiriurf Ifae Medical DepnHBeae, Large Bad iItotijc and roane and Iart} in the vRgrjrAfili ynuilL — Though npidlv t ' ve giuwn. ] int mongeri unlet il  known Thai I attic to give asm freedom, by jirinff tiiem the ItuIIi. TIit-ii L ' HTiir irply frnlB lllr TlLfrrt-lOjjSf-.iL [ -Lurliiir-n 1 ■ I ' i.nr -:i-:pi ' | ' t clinii-ll .u:-.l ri. ' ii ii I rj.- :.n: ,; ' :i 1 :i: j m:, - ! ■ - T ■ . 1 1 ■- Elir wzan , TJWi jli. blV llJir- Hi. II Vf E H C M i i- 1 |lr.i .LnE |-l:i ' . ' rs in lllr ]irtA1, Yi ■-. my U Ol h hcitt CiiIchL 1itr fclhl tiny «iir «f ItH lUHPWg. 1 Then s-pike llic sprit nrf ibc Ac jtr k S nMH, Full of Irvifj bo! yd, wiili Aliborn-iin of [.be k™ — I h YI rT TC l  iiiaiiiLinrnl Thai iy 1 « ii-i ■ ' -ii3 «■ , I t - n i . It ii buiLiledor the lov lb ! my  0m will always ihe . 1 pffMfcH th vale of Che law Department Tli-r vGiiukt i thrai all, !rrfn,t lrlvio.1 Ll may -■ 1 i.xvr rttwjftf le t heart, For I Knew fltwaslf a part (If i,h c i l-iiujj (hi l04 ll f toped for, f tlve dream the dared. todmB, Them rtmc IH atMwcr of (In: ftranikn. f in on high. On (heir Lipj ■ hmcdier,tarj. ' live I Ix h«ili humble- pride — ' ■ AUdQupb t«4 h v« titt e-.u qi All Ihr wlmh iW «r l+uijjlii. We in glad nwmaicl and, aunVral, wi-.irr wlIIiBjj U nave died. lit tfaii tiling we-ralL [,if , thedeepeit tei ]Je wry near to tau liter, wbtf b ii heal. Wilt tiieai dlalil ih aulfrringriof yea Intfj a jfrjl ; Ak-:I Iit; wlifi It Elie Mikalleft e±u t for bHeiIl Tst-rl il liH t 1-i rii;, , JihI rr IILimt |.-Iaii IL Tin- k:uI fcivrrL Ilh ibi f of tbLi bitter earth, I hm : I :im[ --.it [uill. Whfirfiirr IllT-W- Ull lnni; d-icfr at clrid joy F i5N b w|at ;l|muj{li jftlef, iibilL love au l, imLling, l - :. r: . ! I: r ' ' n-sl i il I I ■: : 3l« ,•. •:. n-.r : - tlHTiL .H I hem (lir lirrii: («-HietlMr prt mll_v JilllBK. CflUinjf I lie r l ie heavy wc n n lkr faltir-jj. Palling OaE i Je live bay , The n!hite ea-br rK9. lending; plaoging, rtViBjU, Rolling Upon tfat velloFi ' nod , • mighty set a lit- vy deiUi-lsuel] to 3 1 i ti k _ To] Li tie ' pon the itnnd. 115 Justice in St Luke ' s Court w ' T wjw :u-:irk- half-past one oq a glorious moonlit night in late September,, when Totii McKeimy, Cliarlie Klepto and I ■ ft) sa| wearily eI( wii upon the bench in froulof St. I ltLl- s. Wt h.id pcnt the evening at Cooler ' s Rift in rod tern. J enjoynvent of the beautiful scene that bouts had slipped .nw;iy unnoticed, The old hall was wrapped in CllMKlfel) darkn?xK L with the exception of one room, occupied by a new postulant, who was. burning the ruidniKhtoil in inL-pa ration for his next day ' s I atiti. ' ■I tell you what, boys. rematked Klepio, I ' m hungry enough to oat nails, and before I go io t d IS-exol to have something to satisfy the craving of the inner num. Well, I ' m somewhat iit the saute Ex. ' said JlcKenny. but what are we going- to do about it? The supply store has been eloscd since ten o ' clock , and 3 know there ' s no ravaging this pantry, for I ' ve often [tied that in vtia before — l ut wait a raiaute. I was no Lb ' JuJk ' Hater ' s room today, and there, in a box under ihe table, lay four iratfnueEraw fin? enough to make the Dean himself t-oM ' tims ; lint, unfortunately the Judge not only lock his door at nighi, but al o bolt it. Now t I ' ve got a bey hefe r1a:m will unU ck anything on this mountain, but that bolt slumps int. Then we put our head together, am! ljej in todiscusisaplanof campaign, by which we itii.nht aiii L-ntran into linker ' s room and surreptitiously remove tliosu melon to sonic place where we coutd satisfy j rapidly iia-renxing a| petite. Sud- denly Ktepto, who was noted for bis poiKfl of invention, sprang to his feet, exclaiming : Come on h boys, I ' ve got a iclitnLt. What ifl hr we both aaked in ioll lut-nth. Nevermind, ' 1 was the hiiwlt, ■ ' you ' ll Grul out later. Do you see this board on which we arc milting Well, it ' s. loose. Just grab on to that end and follow  . With that be seized hold of ti. and we followed his example. Kkp led the way into the fourth entry, and up the stain to where the new boy wan milt at ivcirt, £ w came up, bumping the big two-iiu?h plank against (II landings, visions of all the tortures inflicted by liazinft parties mthi li.n - pns rl through bis wiud Like a panorama of Dante ' s, Inferno, for with one bound he sprang to the door and to rued the key. I say h Morgan, began KLepio in his rao t persuasive tones. let us come in ; we are not going to hart yon, ' What do you want in here? came fnnn behind the dosed door, Well, I can ' t just cxplaiu it to you oul here in the entry, but if yon will open up. I ' ll tell you all about it. ' ' Oh,, no, replied the other, ' I dou ' t think [ will, If ygu waut toeomc in. you ' ll have to make your plans known beforehand, ' ' Klcpto was not a man to he thwarted b the flhstirtacy of a new comer, and he was tired of waiting. It you don ' t open that door in just two minutes. he burst forth I ' ll break it open, aud beat hang oui of yon for bcing so contrary. 119 rtilcncr ensued for .a few morae-uts, tlien KLcp ealLed. Two minutes art up. W 1 1 ;■ ikin ' i 4jij break .| .wn : . ■ I ■ ■ ' a - ami o-i:il -m in. ' a-plicd Morgan ' s v.-kv. with .t ill ' I ::n braggadocio in itr Itlep won j aw iLat he was dealing with a spunky Utile chap r who was not to be frigblened inin ubniiKsiini. su 111- ehaju ed his tatties, and, assuming ;l ULuie conciliatory tone, told Morgan what he was after L and offered trim a shift in the booty, if the plan was successful, vriieieiL|H u the door opened. The astonished Junior watohed, Jtkp in. blank astonish- i -.i. ' .i-. :i-h he walked tin the window ami deposited che heavy end of the board on the silL Now. boy ' id our leader, shove Iter out ; and, Kenny, you are the smallest and the priest of the kit, y£jn h v got to climb --nniind Lliprtf mt.: Hater a rouui and toll out those melon while we sit on this, end of the bonn! rind stc.-idy it. Kenny re-moved his sin --. L-repi stealthily in tluuiiuli the window, and one bj one the large green nval were taken from hint and laid mi M.. noun ' s n(Kii. ' Lefs cull Niin« li I Hi - LHtlitr ir]]in,i , ' ' s iid. I. fur we cui ' t possibly finish all these, and we might a well do the job thoroughly while we- nre tl it. The « l iu; t]i:it kilUiwrtl would have turned a darkey fireeu with envy. In half an hour a box full of well-scraped riuds was all that remained uf itaker ' x prize . Kenny, said I h ' ' suppose- yw pat that l x whene y u found it, and when the Judge wakes, op in the morning he wont know what ' s happened ■ All right ' replied be, I fl do- It. S i in hi- went once more and placed the bore of rinds exactly where the melons had been. Now, toys. sail] Kk] , we ' ve ggi ( nail this hoard track (jo tlie bench and cover our tracks, So long, fellows, Grafton linker had been in ceillejje a Lour time, and prided hiinseir oil the fact that he had never l een outfitted by the younger boys. He was called Judge because lie had originated the St. Luke ' s Court, and been its only magistrate up to date. His great hobby was fine nietuus, and when tie had retired on (he night previous he had taken every precau- tion to protect what he considered the liest fruits of ihc.Miuitner. As lie walked out into his study the next morning he glanced under the table to see if his irefixtires wiere n , Welh by biekey, he ejaculated, somebody hasn ' t done a thing to those melons ! I wonder if I forgot to look that door last night. Upon examination, the fasieriingx were found intact, so he threw himself La a big arm chair and began to soliloquize i Now. no fool would have tiled m climb around Out window, I know; for there ' nnthing to hold to hut the vines, and they would nnt support a eat. There ' s been no ladder up here, or else these little tend rill that have matted on the sill would have lieen crushed, It lieai.i me, said he at last. [ see only one explanation for it, and that is, that I am a souambuliKt, and ale them in my sleep, lint if I did I got less satisfaction out of them than any four similar melons I have eaten before 1 ' ' tjo The Judge wa cleirly nonplussed, but lie decided (o lndt hi time and await developments. So he bnrrufd 00 down to breakfast nmd tools fail nia l seat between McKcuny rind KLepto. After the usii. L tunrrisiix K CMflitlK liad IttCll exchanged nnd Lhtre wa a lull lit Ihc conversation, KLl-|iLi :LxL;trd: Say, Judge, did you lose nnyi hi-iig last ulfbtr Well , yes replied he. I did. Wh y do you ask ? Because some of u? were ™! pretty Late, and, after we wA home, we saw somebody go into ynur rnqm h Vt cgau ' s window. I watched him hand nn? articles to his companion, nnd Lben climb hack. Morgan trw t hwe I implicated Lit it. Why don ' t you try biui l«f TC the court? By this time the Judge- was grettly interested. He arose ami rapped oti tin table. There will In: ;l meeting n f St. Luke ' s. Court in the mail-mom iTnroeiH:tH!]j- after dinner; ' Ite said. Then he asked Winston to act a judge, wiK lie him- self wis the plaintiff, and together they issued the following complaint Md warrant : STATS or T«« «i:xs :t:, I ' RjtKKLIM COITNtY. Sn-iynn Vww.vsiiir. 5i t ; or TitsxtasKK h - r. ' Befvrt Ttlajtn l . W|i Iqil, jutliDe of ibc Pcntr- Wai.tkr UninAi. J Jb any t Httatie fl Otfyr iawftti ajfiffr Ft ant tin CQwmijr— irfff(i )[; Wfaeieai, CrtftiW P l« luth Hiij div cosnpluned, t ' u oeITi,, ItflV - 111 . TIwhtm i . WLiiHob. Ji fe rf tnt P C« «f thr county ifore- uLd. Lbil ™ « aUOIH llwt t «nty. q{htb diy of Augiirt. lityix, ctrCno |irf OBii] property of lire niil i ' .r rmti Uili-r. IcwLt : aur witcrmtloTii, of Tinuaul plr ,. wrr (iflooUnjsly to1ea, Uttn and eirrifd ■■ ■ ■ frDta cl« patcnuM of bini. the said r.HLftAm Hili r. in tbe county afeiresiid, iiut Tl- ,1 I- I.i !k ;:,-.! BUM l HflHCt, ..::.L .L.lll -i. ' 1-.J.v ;. I ' ll W ' :ilU-i ' ■1iMiJ.ii:. I.Ltr m ' .i hi count J , . r ii1 fckjan nulj 5,11-aL Alt I m-: .1,. !;■ ::u- y|l conLrary L t Ujw  nd b Ih:is «Ht pt « jemI dignity of the St l . Thete ire llimUVn lO « «miubhL you. forthiritlL to pprehrn. : , !l„- ,.1 Witter 1Eoi£ t]„ ami Twin)! hi-in trd tt  n oriaru tithtr JiutLee of the I ' raee: of ui l cuatflj, V? o w r lit dlxjw cciujiSiLut. and to 1) focth f ' i lt willt jcconling (o li . Eirrrin ( tl ncA, Gii n under my h.Lin!. Uls tweittyninth diy of Aoauit P iftgP. TH0M « l . Viss.to«. Jttslw of tkt fitatf. [l happened that I was the regular iTutlmriied ftMistahUt at the time, sji ] wan nirdereJ lo s rve the warrant and arrest the aecus d. At the time appointed, I vr-ured a posse and with great diflHtuhy s teeded in briugirg the obstreperous ■M htulaitt Into the court-room, Wi ' istc ™ imt ihe ehair, and. after repeated :nap with hi;. at ' eL, he secured ordc-r. Klcplo waa the clerk of the court, and M?Kff i j- juuKCL-utisift attorney. After th indLrtnietit had lieeti read, the case was opened for the Slate in the fallowing upeech by Mn-Kunny : Your Honor, he began, it ullnnlti :ne ttie dt-epest and nmrt p fenmd K ef w realize that one so young and seem- ingly innocent could be guilty of such a monstrous crime as wa$ c« pmiH d last evening within 1 the very walls of this. hallowed building, sanctified by the righteous and upright live of the d vudt (beologucs wlto dwell within its precincts. The craft and sublet j- of the devil, sir. must l e deep rooied in his youthful breast. -Tot the ingenuity mith which this plan was conceived and executed shew him W I an adept in the art of burglar) 1 . Such skill wmt ' i only by experience. Your Honor La doubtless familiar with the position :if the windows of adjoining studie , N w, the distance betwee-n the two is too wide to allow the passage from mom to room to Ik: made unaided. But the breadth of each winduw Ls such a h iil:- mir a board to be protruded from one, at an anjjle sufficient to secure admittance through the other t« ih neighboring apartments. Along uch a board them; magnificent melons were rolled, and the expression of suing complacency iliAt lias adorned the lace of the prisoner all morning i . beyond a doubt, an index of hi guilt, The proven (ion can bring wit- nesses, to prove that hit light wtt bo ruing until the wee small hours of the morning, and other evidence tan l e produced to show ihoi In; was complicated in lhe theft. The witnesses were sworn in, Hitlyer testified that he had heard sounds of revelry in Morgan ' s room during tlte night ; Brown, that he had seen Hie IkutcI thrust out of the window; and Johnson thai he had caught tight of the usees of a nocturnal feast on the steps «f the fourth entry. The counsel for the defendant then said, in part:. ' Your Honor. I am amazed beyond esiiression in any language suitable to a theologuc, at seeing yn u entertain for a uiotncnt the testimony of these wiine-wi 1 . who have been bnmght for- ward this, afternoon. Any one knowing these men would not believe them on oath. It has l een proven Iteyond t doubt thiU each and every- one of them is afflicted with some form of insanity. Take Mr. Hillyer. for insiance, anybody n-hotau tried to.st.ody anywhere in the vicinity of the room of this gentleman, and ha heard the wild and weird s n:iuls that he urodnoes, with tlte sld of a flute. would lot hesitate to- swear that he is wan f mfw! mentis. It i well known that tlie second wilnes tried, OIL the occasion of hi initiation, to CLLtbuck the eckruateil go l i( Ins fraternity, Ihses Jinyan doubt his mental derangement? As to the third gentle man. Your Houor h the counsel for Ihe defense has had a personal experience whkb proves that he is murderously inclined, atid therefore his testimony is void. Once, in Hebrew class, :i dis|rate anise between us over the position of i vowel, ami it waxed so warm that the wilnes drew a large jack-knife and threatened to assassinate me. Can yon accept what w says as true Xow, sir, I ash yon to look into the face of my client, and m« if ynn can find there any trace of crime. Tlwkse eyes ! Lihe r in color, to the cerulean sfcy h windows to a soul as purees the driven snow, could never belong t« ;l man utility of such heinous offence ! Your Honor f I a k you i« use your judgment in this matter, and [ feel sure the prisoner wilt depart from this court -room free as the birds which wing their flight th™njh the h-irltM vaults of heaven, ' ■■ Prisonei at the bar, said Winii n, ' I am about to render my verdict, and, as the evidence seems against ynn, Jitve you ariyibiiig to say for yourself? 11 Yea. Your Honor, replied Morgan. I turn State ' s evidence. The plan pursued in the commission of this ihefi has lwt ' ti very accurately dcmrrilied by the prosecuting attorney, but one important detail was ooiitted F The ringleader in Ifcftt oonaparacy was that gen Llcman hiitiMilf, and his accomplices were the constable and the dt-rk of the rami. Consternation reLgnpl .suiuenie, Klepto disappeared through the front window, McrKenny e c pe4 by way of the haL-k ■one, and I fled out of the «lc™% pristoticr, wLluesscs, «Htnse:| rind XKtaleri followed in hot pursuit. The j nlg atone; remained hi his scat. Hul u-e hail the .start, aitd the cha e was h£ip 1es«. L1 lU t ' s go bacfc and haus; old Winston for not helpinK i ts apprehend tlte criiniiiaJs. suggested botivc one. Tho crowd rushed hastily li et 10 the court-room, but Out judge- had disappeared, and so the High Court of St. Luke Hall adjourned sine die. Jly llttLe prisma, dreamy ct iL uul frawncil My Little prince .  nl. «ml lK jV-hh xfftfert,. Willi bur or yrjlilnn j[l4ty. She tin ' ' ! nad ttv wrlh Ktr p j£t • a m nF aa- art fatal ' I5n l ; ' nnta, ! vrt, ■■ ■■ I hi r ie are lie r :n :■ : ] ii tat r  7 itorr. She bold tbtm br rprll- Mp HMlL 5JiL ' ]ifl.ii d prince , laugfainx lijilil U trll, in loviauj aport, ]Idw iit Life ' later fairytale, a knight VfclL ionic day come tc court. The Lily and the Lucre A when the lily t tJir li«ht .::.!..!..- Lt -purity. Ht- Sdwiw Iwcatriing ml, So thuu ; thy clinrm i!ir ..iLni-riti|{ warM Inhale ' s, thy virtUCI Jl . ■ w . 1 1 1 : | :- . I - -. in] .l M-rull. fl line owner , uinn and wife. h ! vi:ii-. In- l lltar j;row, i:i L jwl ' .) with all lliu jjifts llial G l ' - -lit give, Altai (J  ilL J tby slender sULk n it pIiiiilIi] jjo— Tiiea duln ' t thou ftfl thy iKiulrcua tltla iLve. Tlta- ]iiiiiiiuiiij(l. ' irJ. lIuL ft  liinK li- racj- tli-irf. Cli ' e wKMd thee lil tli fre-ibrwM ' if Lite muni . Tlta- 1irilLin.nl liulterfly, gay lived «ihL ' riirf h IthhI IlI iiIL thy tips Ihe fear of ' lentil tii ' F . WlHk ' I. Jul IW thiL- lillLOT- ' lJJ- nightingale, gisujjlii wjint setruesLerru afaaih frarai ni:in  ryir Frcrr: TliriL, wliirfl ihe unof-twa m«n villi Celt area pale Aittnr. poured. I ray pent-up lore la- thee. And this eternal happint '  hrnl lunl, Elint unit tbu jflnriiiK tun, ijrv-wii hMilvf iJt !, ] li.-W ' n lTliL tIi-t :■ ii||r.- ..f LhKM6C .il .i .! iiLi-:r. U ' tiD cnuli all otben wllb llu? weight  i igM. Ifi- si w t h c in tby limltting kinnu jni.i. . And uiil loo iTuty. 4 ' Tbi , lm, jjolil will bay [ Tlirii irifrml to tbiae owncn recampeDle — i i Ii.uI ' m ill mb then bad winp with me t ft . Tli-r liiit llirr fii4ta-ly from the quiet spot Where- ilii™ iliil ' it iliit-11 in bfljipiim Bud peaces ll-i( ali fliMr ihing they left, tby heart forgo!. To «lii I ' ll i jf. lu .r •01 W sbill nuver ctnie. To tboe flll i ■ ■ ■ i : - l m 1 1 ■! ni it v«n I m.ule ; Toother hlifc . w!iil+ tsihr ' i vninti ijiall ran : Ik ' tlCT (0 blrwfTI InirrLlli inylllc- i.trtturt lllllk Thau withtr in Ihr K l flBf-f B ' Wejlth 1 jfotd sun. «3 ' orensic A [iLtni li LL oil out ciinpiLi Jtaii-li k ' iy:i- 1:1 lite j i t lw unstLllBd tuml?. 111. imnir I ttimnn in mnJrT- Lnn l — FSKUif. While J ' MiliioiLwL not omtl« k flWuH. Ye: n the decaon. pail luurr r l ' ri!. |m fartctioni bail: been mumi-foUl — l orcnmc. A pfcic-eful court. ln?rc nr unn vie To win the nKin vf (h Ait. And pain iti ftme tfii! ttwy imn-Jjr- Forcaflie. Tbe ekV4t tt ■•!■ Mn+k ' a fthiin , la liriHiHiil con s ul aft conthine-. And All il wulU wiLti luritei illvlne — On- mhiu ' lL rli Lijjlifc fRDtiiitic jf A niijtntr usuLliirolored man — 1 ' onuic, Type of ■ rough prinwi-j.1 np-, 31 nuirlci ourr kto w 1! ' t m i nt t t ne, TL- hLrtOT)- ' ' 9 first yt ' l l:ilrsl 1k1| ± — I ' ,-, ,-.:.• UmlielHtiml I j_v h-:k iru art, H-TJl cLvw Id rvrry Imj.lI IlLiirt, May nitHlrrp i ™! ur ' rt re-mJ apart l- .:irv!rtio Fw. wlirti ubrrolltfe Aayi are -in it . Wluni r : ■■ I mLil UCBCI arc failing filil. Tl ls nonary  ill Linger Lut — U The Letters of One Bessie Brunt — Summer Girl Sewankk, Thnnksbkk. June yy. 1000. Mv ! karrst Mothkn. — I auay not deep until I write you of my itfe urtftf, at five thirty, in this funny plave where W murk l-jiii happen in net li ' .lle time. I3J1K- nLL-t in ¥ at the station : he greeted me with a hug and this remark. Glad to see you ; your face is awfully dirty i get in. When I had come to, I got in a carriage, the driver turned la his. seal, touched bis Ikat and said, You ' re Mr. Hrunt ' s sUtar, rin ' tyctt? I -laid. J ' Yea, and we were introduced. Billy took m check and gave Ihem lo another intimate friend of U , Hying! Hefe, Wallace, bring the stuff up In Palmetto Hal!. and ipuiek. To inc be said, Of course you will want m go t« dancing school. I thought I knew hryw So danee, but kept quiet. Billy looked so big and lordly. Ye , he is fearfully well. W? drove up a sandy street where the tree gpow In the middle, or any old place. If a stump is in the road every one drives politely round Lt for fear of di lurbi g it, Here- politeness esttends to every thing, even to -logs, pig and stumps. The toff k to church, but not the pig t ihUDpl ; tl least iliat is what one of the Seniors told me at supper, My hostess in so cordial I shall call her the kind lady, I came to ray room and found It sweet, with ntttliifi curtain in the windows and flow is. on the- dressing table, Supper hit blank. Billy took me in and introduced me to alsout fifteen Ivy , iill dressed alike in ihc most remarkable clothe . I  uppiMw [hey are very poor, and trying to bcctyluti, for the sail ate of a. sort of nhiny tan crash, and look as if they w t almnt fifteen cents apiece. Billy is really a nice boy, I know he doesn ' t have to wear such awful looking clothes but At hate to seem better off than the others. After supper one of there orphan asked an ; to t,u lodaneirig school with him, Hi nam? was queer; I did not catch it. We went to a place called Forensic, which I imagined a palace of delights. It look Lite an inverted piano box, and a shabby one at that. However. Jjie e imptesjiiuns vanished wbun in urphnn ---« = ■ 1 ' Not -, Miatt Krtml, Hugger is going lo hit the box, so give me this dame, please. So Hugger (who is another orphan hit tin? 1mm, i. e.. piano. He played a twoslep, My partner just picked me up and pranced around that floor at a a-. 40 gait. Ft was lib ; shooting the chutes, or a switch- back, or any thing biejuhl . Itefitire I could speak a nothcr orphan . also nameless, ran away with me, and so on until Home, Sweet Home, w played. I have wen the Supply Store inn not the University. One of the orphans s$y the rniveisity is more spiritual than materia]. ' 1 He told me this while we were drinking: soda at the aforesaid Supply Store. There is one charming m;iu km ' with a soft voice aud a de in hi name, He ha grand manners, and two-step like an energetic arch miKvl- Tn mui-Giv I ara ftoing to chapel with him- ISilly nay 10 beware of him, because he is the hottest rusher on the pit . ' Sow-, 11-hat is that? Something about a fraternity, I gneas. US Yes, I hare done one naughty thin if. There was a itudent with a big roniw 1 bead standing in the had down stairs. I was up stairs, cm my way to my room, and stopped to get a drink. His head looked so inviting and Mtii Lh I pound what was loft in Hie dipper on lop of it, then I ran. Good night. I will writ to-morrow. Lovingly. Bessie. SHu xiUi. TtiSKKSUX, LttC Monday Night Ma Mehk — Many thanks, for the express package with the liW gown and ihe v nkt hat. J look lovely in ' em. Von need not be so excited about the gentleman that I li ptized tmi of the ivniti bucket- He i« qnilc iienevniLem. With us-, Sunday is a day of rest. Not so in Sewanee. Thai is why I did imt writt- as 1 pmnri.-ed. F,leven o ' clock service at tltc University Chapel quite took my breath away. My escort {the one with th? mice, manners, and French ii.imU ' . faiSIc forme and took mil- (■■ lilt 4LI1-1: rest looking church -it looks .1 ;: ■( linn) mu-n :. ;in:;.: -viTy vljit in :he Iwpc of gutting to heaven soon and taking its congregation along, Ihecanse .-ill nf the wings are fitted with seats, [ was put in a scat, my escort bowed and (lew: before I muld gel over l ing left alone, two dugs can«e in, sat down comfortably and looked expectantly about. They had the air of did inhabitant, Then there was the wand (rf inarching feet and two companies of wriggling, smiling cadels banned in w.iih rattling of gwgrdx. This wan the Grammar School. A quiet command or two seated them in one of the winprs when, in a Ik.kLv they fa-rnnl --: l li :i n- around In their seats to see who was in the chapel. So many had shaved lieads; It must lie a. punishment her . They looked like gentlemanly couriers. Now Seniors, in Oxford gowns came in, carrying mortar lioardx with black l . i - --, l- 1 -- . ] r aw smdeiHs. Med , ' theo- logues ' and two proctors followed ; distinguished one frmn. another by rliilerent colored L-unpEx to ilieir cap . The Law- had green, the wed red, the theolugues purple, and (hose iv,-n Inu ' Iy pmcinrt. who sat in high ermine, like a pair of good hilljiu-. Jiad i-L-llnw. Tlluy xi .■;. i ' i.- . nhct little hoyh i:i ■ -= -.1 1 r. Thu | .t-. -— r- .ill -,il together in a plaiv near tin chancel i-alled ll-.L- ' syn imu Uf. ' .hey LlhiJcmI : ' i :i i hi 1 1 y ka: in ;i. :m l onu acid ..II had lainiilry rxij,;-. il dilVuiviil ..■« ■: : -r - ! -:1k- Itatiging down their backs. How can I tell yon about the music, all ntade by the: boy themselves? A tie!] lapped mt-e, somewhere, and then — again. The organist ' s reverie changed to a triumphant hymn, softly the voire liegasi and thru a golden cross ™nc(! high, appeared in the doorway and the congregation lose as. one loan. I said lot-sal ' prayers and frit awfully good ami was getting very conceited about my soul until the chaplain began in nreach. L and thm I did mot feel c iite so jsaintly. There was. CVCIlSOng alter tea, quite sweet; Lhetl the boys gathered around lite orgitn and simply roared hynlns — especially our boys at this. hall. At the house were caLlers d hi., and one aw-fnL su-ell asked nir to % to ihe Fourth of July hop with him. He always stands with his left liand in his, pocket and with his right foot pigeon-toed — tlie effuut is careless. But he isn ' t careless a bit, He just runs most things up here, Athletic Association. chiefly, This afternoon lb«re was a baseba.lL game. Stance people are odd. The more rickety and ugly a thing is the bctler they love it, Nnw their athletic field would disgrace it  l tc orphan asylum . But they treat il with care, except when the -Grammar School pull the Lin toot oil the ftrandstaiwl and Lie-atx it with sticks lo guy the other tcsra. To-day we- played Vandcrhilt. I am leepy. I can ' t tell you anything Inn ibal I wore my lilac gown and sat in a carriage draped with purpk. :nid shrinked and how]ed until I fell dt;L. ' ! :Ltid buried. won. Oh.J ' fs! 5cOEC four (O nothing, a lid there Was , Sinjp t who vras always on the negative sick.- of every ciucsiLon. he shook his head o often. He was the catcher, and caught erery old f nl those disgusting Vanderhihs knocked, And Kir ' and Cream-puff to pitch, and Joe Seidell eh third and man iivtj- called Tar Bucket, out in ibe field- Nobody is ever called by their right name up here. 1 wish yon would wrhe to Hilly , he is rushing a Sewanee girL tfrjviw r, she isyean older than he, and lie won t listen to a uvrd I say. She called yesterday;, she is pretty, and too clever, A good many are looting after my hnppinc , but there is safety in numbers. No lime lo write every dny, aitd nay utn wj]] be after the hop. Hilly made ine lend hint fifteen dolUr yesterday lo buy thai Sewance girl American Beauty rose for the tall, so pleas h?nd me thirty the ue t time you write. Lovingly, Htiss. SMWArftfJi, Thfnh kk. Avigusl 14, f OO- With deepest contrition, mother dear, do I remember my wippy irkjir.mn; uul n-lephone messages. When that enjation arrived from Madame Celeste in Hint ' for |be Ran! Klidiim Oerniau I wept tears of mingled rept ' -iU ' aiLice JincL thank- fulness. Bui if you had ever liueii litre and had a rushing lim , ' and had) (4 catch sleep O the ny, yon wnLilil understand that letler-writing seems ait ahsbrd LiLi-uossihltiiy , Seu-jinee make- you forget thpt the world exists anywhere else- It is an awfui sort of a place. tVlierc shall I begin — say Commencement Ifciy, lmaginf :i -Sunday survive, 1 hilly wiLli everybody in new jjiiwm and haiA, and billions of Bishops and Summer girls. A11 th clergymen have nut ttieiT fri-slu ' M. vest ni.eni and grandest stoles and the Utile Choir bO) S Look t ul.lh.il .nid angelic ;liicL the bugle fulls the tirannnjir St-hcKt] and Lhere is hurry ittd B. rustling tif papers. The Choif walks in L-liaj d lhniLij;]i lbs west d K r. [ send yem a jim nmmf, that was given nic, SO you ran sec the order of procedure. Tile rSihlunii just luok like good natured fat butterflies in their grand looking lluods and celhes, and as for the V. C. he burnt uue of his chry aLbi in a red and erraiite rnta Eliat bad jl jeweled cl p en it that I wiiitt u-n-ihly for ,111 evening cloak, and tlte way he jusi .iluiij; I atin aitiuiul and K c:| duaied lIhim.- men and conferred honorirj- degrees on visiting eecle ia«licaL lights, was a eaoiLou. And then tlte lradu;L[io); Clas . talked Iktik French and I,aiin jLnd Oreek and Timbuctoo. ' and we i Ehe eoii rej atioit ) looked inielligenc, and did nut undei- taod tnore than seventeen wurtU nii.it of the whole Lot of it. When Hilly took the German medal, I nearly died of surprise and pride. The Kisliop wlm jwn rded it made a beautiful little speech. [ was rather e,lad you weren ' t there, because. I know you a? would Stave cried, anil thai i sLidi kid f-ilu. I wept II little myself— no 1 Wda I I jn-L itftnked at Dltt} ' . Wli«i tin; Gnat di bium u-o jjh ' cii atiJ [lie Last man had burets proc-lairiied proScknt in the iicHool of History, 1 etc. I went h«mf fearfiaEly ktiitt-ry 4- f«]iuR V«y ijfiiotani.. and was delighted to hear converaatiim dffHKf flcvun as usnrd in liiiuli- : she is ij ike Lei Sewauce, TIujjb wa a hull thai iMkIiI- The nitter fssltvitiea for tint week mn ihe AlfHa Tail and S. A. E. reception , ihe K. A . s heniiii fill inusicalc unil ibc CtHiinuiiirututal Gentian. All wen: chflrminj? ■ . mid made a brilliant seven days. The crowning ■■■■. i by ' ■.: ; 1 1 v u :h-. ' ut tiiaii fur which engraved invitation v re towed Billy 1 . ili ' v.-.Liii ' t ' (JrJ pive hiiu lIil- Milieu for an old boy u ' b j Midik-nly u,p|warud an tIil ■cena UN I grabbed lu-i twine: « ' tT ilitr Ifat, So be look uit. tit came in looking like a K.tiii;lii of the Gorter, or ntic royal order, with a broad, red ribbon across bis rdiirt frml ; tit bilked coin i finally rrf fain whenever I ukrd him a ([ucslLoii, and MiTn-rtM. ' d me to dcnlh by vintf H,B a goTBcoiDi bunch of American Btamk - He liked iny while gown, and when 1 kcu ■• Forensic? [ did not reeutfiiirc the edd idaec. While cloth in soft fold - coveted the Mtlkl, IfMg entriM mirrors were between even hmj whhtawii, and from Ebc high, high ceiling rwiatd of ri?r| i-mes, fiirutijl on flue thread , iwayed in tin.- bree e; tamp with red rata , -limit- were an ibottt Nearly all the irK war vrliitir owns, and all carried red ro«a. Yon ee red s r -!iiqiiiiiit.«l. The favors wi:re uibbtcLlai with Restieiuber the Ruin primed nil ibL-ni. red hamieti ami liny amtcLc ' L- : Lihil; n-! r i hV ' H with ill-- holme! I:.-., ' the badge Cri Ittlg rphhm; li --- HI n: ii! ' i ' .. stamped on iIll-ih in i old, ami Iota raaic lliat I «m ' t jememl er. For tliosc irLs wbo were fortiiiiate cmiugli in l Mdectcd far ptUiMtn hi- Tt ' d riblaiH raen, Ibcrt were little j otd and  j,iriici | m% in tlic torin of an ' ' £ (e SeWMJee, I Mi p p Wft M;. -Ii; |i..i- in ■ i ii-it ■.- vamaoi -•■• ' ■ ' u laiv iag lie) Io l( tt KHl M ■ fed ffhU ■ time it lias all htrH ! I shall emin: home rfriy next wkI; Theft airn ' t any co ufewiwi i af serboun nature to make. In ■ 1 1 1 inter in istioii at Ctmimcncenu-ni Hop OM of Nju i ii- ■ ■ cuJualei mlbcT fell over bimHclf trying En capl nin tbnt r ma n rt«oiry tni bi- b ap p tnea a Hut be looked ho horrified wbeti I began !o ampl hi « ct nf cJeen and Tun- devotion I ? ibat I Hopped Cfitafaag him, hm-I we arc riuite good friends again,. The .HUiiinier is. kct. 1 hive hnd a heaven k- [hue Yh.mL: you «hs bjuc-Ii for letting Die come. If due U k :hi- pluc aerloiuiy. Ibc effect wiould be dretvlfnl: bq( | artj njcitte « ! ■ l «jitie bmne. Have Ibc ttc+g eart n titt station for me, and I wilt drive u[i my elf, Hilly i potftfVely bonte-4cfe. hut football will eure tbrvt. l. ' ivihgly. i, An Interrupted Discourse ■ ' Hxh nnnjr thiaicj. by  - oii ftAuii ' d are T their eight pt i -- atwl i:ur perfection- ! | HES r Cougrcve said ' Mu k IiaiIi charms to soothe the twvnge breast, be .spoke but a half (ruth- Mitsie can also rouse the sleeping wTtrtb of saints. Listen lo this tale frf woe. It was E. . B. evening. Neve mind the date, Suffice h to say it was before Ihe Fire — (lie great fire from whose ash thr? present supply stoK- rnse tip even as plienix, with the E. Q, B. perched upon its Kick like s-nbuty f Rods bound for Olympus. A ' - Black ' light shown from tJic windows of the little brown fraroe hanse on (be hill-side, benefit the malodorous, liadow of TrwropsiiiL Hall. Here was the profc snri ] eyrie ; here broods nf hfn.vi.-n hatched ideas fell a prey to rapacinus muring. Acetylene gas bad not been dreamt of even by Ulysses II. Human Mas bad a inwicipoly. SomL-c Hti l- . however, 5-im liL;Lt:k. the reigning janitor, condescended to furnish n Lenssene lamp, and tbe light frwn. this, which frequently was no light at all, was called a Black light. T ow, whenever tbe celestial lighthouse keepers saw a Black lighl shining from Lite windows of the li- U- B., tbey got out their sapolio and put an estnv shine ens tbe stars, lest Ihcir beacons lw dimmed by tbe greater ligMs below. Aud it is said tbat ou club nights tbe winds soughed a. little louder than usual in Ui 1 neiKhbaring Lices, just to drown the n n - parliamentary monologues of tbe members when they jammed into fences and plunged Lnin diiebes on llieir way to the club. On the night is question the stars were rnblied to tlieir brightest twinkle, for the Ihra-n of St. Luke ' s was (Hi X brad. the great, little, old, young, angelic Doctor. whose fame was known to every man except himseLf, and who, after Samuel Biery. B. B, C, Janitor, etc, , was tbe mightiest! power in all the Theological DepUtmcOt I . bad leaked out that he intended to speak ou his favorite, theme h -i $ riw — Whai it wtreiobta insn. A deliverance ? f tbe greatest magnitude wits confidently expected, ft was wsnnum tnlt nver the whole uiountatn (bat tbe Doctor bud hjmjui (toe afternoon in the woods with Aristotle and St. Paul, Sam had seen htm : .i-- n after dinrn-r with -i st range gentleman on each arm. He was saying to one on bis left, ' Now Si, Paul say , aud then, turning to Ihe other, ' fEi.it yniti ntit i not Ignore- our friend Aristotle. Sam stated tbat the strangest, c«n1d lie uoue otlier than these friends about wlw« the Doctor was always, talking, and Sana ' s veracity was unqiufsimited. And so when Ihe Doctor rose to spent, his ejaiice, travelling nervously about the n?tjni, discovered not one vacant chair. His eyes twinkled, he scratched his hcrad rrjoxo u al apd bis lace was a slndy in. smiles. -Suddenly Ibis expression changed to a look of intense eanwstnett, fel tbe twilifbl is swept out of a landscape by tine advancing storm. His eyes- no longer twinkled, tbey glowed lite the (ye of a seer. The very hairs on bis bead rind the iMies uf bis skin were eloquent. He moved about nervously, nnd inisetl bis left band as if lie held an invisible something between lias thumb and first finger. A smile, faint and evanescent as summer ligutniiiK. lit np (tip furrows in bin face a moment, juit as. if mjhic friend iit tlte tltnul of witness that compassed bim about — Si. John, ]H-rhn|M, or Plato — bad gritted him. The words rfme slowly, but every thought was a peaTl of jjreat price, His movements were his punctuation marks. Now lie would Iiivt nut foai on a chair, now the other. He edged 1id i nay to the Secretary ' s desk and threw hi leg tn-tT the end of it. then, dra ,-injj the other after, sal dangling his ft i and x[ni £K bng with the great thoughts that surj;iid within. He slopped iu tin.- biidiHe or ' :l sentence and laiscd the East m ' huJW, for ilir [Jixtor ' s mental furnace demanded a strong draft. Then, with the breese hill upon tiiis- bare head, he was on the heights again, mating bis points ami holding ih -cn up between his finger . As he was nrariiLg t h .- eUtnas of his discourse he suddenly stopped short. A curious expression played over his faee- What was that he nsfced excitedly. No one had. heard anything. A member who- had been doling looked tfeetn guiltily, fearing he bad siigrerl. The Doctor listened a few DCOCDrj, and began again, but he had hardly tpokea a dOKQ words before lie stap]jed a second lime. Didn ' t you hear that ' he e i.-lainud. r .:in ' ( rn.- mistaken. I heard the sound of a trumpet. He tunned mid peered through the open window, first toward heaven and then toward — St. Luke ' s. The company smiled, but even tlie drow iest listened. In a niuniu-nt the sound of a big horn followed by demoniacal yells ponied in through tJie window. As the company rose to their feet, (he Uoctor grabbed his hat. and. with ;i hurried Something ' s the matter at St, Luke ' s, dashed out of the door. • t- ■■■ a 4 + + Something zraf the matter at St. Lute ' s. Not many week before, vriieu the Dean was escort LtiK a visiter through the building, impressed by the solemn stLLLii«ssof the place, she turned, lo him and, said: ' Ah, Doctor, when I think of the beautiful, peaceful live «i the saintly young men who dwell vrfitbiu ihttt wall ,. [ feel that this is holy groand. and that I ought to tate Hhff my vliuL, , ' What would she have said had she visited St, Luke ' s this nights The peaceful liall was in an uproar; the faintly youths were yelling lite dervishes— E bel was a E uafcer meeting com pared with it. and Ikdlam a donah asyhim. 1-very window was open, and in every wiuduw u-as an opta throat,, belching forth discordant minds. A house afire ami ;i V adtrtrirl game at one and Lin.- same time todd urn have produced a greater huaiabalcm. Yes,. something sorely -our the matter at 5l, Lute ' s. What in the name of Aristotle has gone- wron exilaimed the Doctor hurrying along a last ns leg; could carry him. Can it lie that the postulants have risen in felwlbon f Sufdy that dose of Soteriologj ' I favr the (heologuea cannot have ftjirae in their ktads? Oris it that the diss i u UwginjitiL-s hiui reached Ibose thrilling clLaptefs in Pearmn Maybe it ' s another case of poisoned ice cream. Fast came thoughts n the Doctor ' s mind, and fast eame he nimnrd (he uproar. Indeed, before he reached the first eulry, known as Hefesy Hall, (be whole mountain was aroused and liellnwing lite a mad bull. The welt in rang with the blasts of horns, tlie harking of dogs, and the stentorian todies uf the megaphone. It was as if Judgement l ay bad been announced in Bob T wti. a o He dashed up tlie stain to the th? third floor and knocked sharply tm a door to the left. It was opened. ]nude were three students, one theologuc. a Suotli OiToliyiiais, and two postulant , cni a Texan, the other a Kentucklnn. Tlie Texati, siiiee known as tbc windy little editor, was sailed in tire window, aWrbed in Injecting all the wind his lungs could ptmip up into a big battered brass horn. lhv tde survivor of the once fnmou S wai« Brass Band, and the hom wa retaliating by utrermg Its most diabolical sounds. The theologus with a tin tub and a slick, and the other postulant with n- l«s tin wjiter and the poker, were m rehing a sianiplnj; about the room, to a running accompaniment of soups and yell . For a moment tlie Doctor stood in the door breathless. Then, hi eye bU iiLR with indignation, and hix whole i™me trembling, he eried, gentlemen ! gentlemen : What foei this, mean? It 3 disgraceful I Tlte I V™ dropped his hom. the South Carolinian his tub, and the fclentucfcuan his- waiter, and all stood confn ed- Xoljody spoke for several moment , h vwiee lnoke the silence whkh was griming awkward. COaie now, All together, Il ' Es % vi: eiti Wh i- wl- wcie lwyx m 5e -.aite - . ' Now listen to tUs plewc. iJnqnn-, ' ' said the three student together. Throu gh the partition came the souod of a guitar and a dowi or more voice : SiiiK wriK 1«kti1i - ' Kiwi, we ' ll ung it loud mail clenr, ftiiijj it willi -a Ilcjhv will nil J voiiiM fnlL of cheer. Sins it hi  r ninl ri ning it in our Junior yt r r While in  tt b J Jt Kt n . ' Doctor, said the theologri . we ' ve been having two or three hours of that every night. Then eame the choras, every feltow singing at Ihe top of hit voice : ■ ' 1 [urr b ! Ilomli ! RSfctf mil 111 cluwiii free. lliim.1i! Hurrah ! Srwwinr boy ire we, A«y nrlth iMrlaiKJiOljr iml let cere anil trouble nee-, WhLI m ire buy l¥ w ne . -1 We ' ve stood this., Doctor, without makins ;uit special kick all through the term, said one of the postulants, lint, exuflu- are coming on now, ami we asked Ihwe fedtm-s, to let up on their serenade, They just guyed iss Then -wv ru-ed notice that we meaut to have peace, even if, like the old Quaker, we had lo take our guns and make it. To-night w our first effort as peace makers. We are «]uilc ready tu lay down aur arms, but we taint have peace J ' The Doctor closed the door without •atotber word, tan down the stairs, out doors, into the next entry, into a student who was coining down, up the stairs to the third hmcHnK and knocked at the door cm his right. This was the answer lo his. knock ' EJiUld III llilfcl bliJCtlltr Twjp YTC L T1 TFUIldensL tJlHlJ(lll ll:r n:ulll, WejuiuL voice in uiiiwn imL every heart m light. ALwiyi fit and ready, boy , lor inytbluji in tiglil. While n ien boy it Stu,«nre. ' ' 34I Again tilt iKH-tar knocked, tM tim with more emphasH . and Bg in (he MHIiul wax lost in n VOCal outburst. Ye an 1 5 there were iiuLdeiu, too. who hewlooir fi (jtepi 1k yL, While the iBixmli tn ihaae wicm the Ull ifcterled ticet. h The Ltoctor fairly thundered at Lite door. Tear ' cm up, out there Come in M t yelled voice. The door was opened, but before the reveller saw who the newcomer was, out came the last two lines, We woVr Iwr llicm the cttrtpra wllH on « ren iHBff iir«t, While fft were triiy Hi 3 w ivrc, WlLat followed we kimw nut. iwsr dr w dure La put nluv.il iit Uhn-k uid white ttu; wild rumors which were afloat next Jay. Tu ih« Iikml of HHir tnnwkdH anil lhf-ILf-C nth tme uns kilh-il, but certainty Miiiieo iie ni wounded. At the ball ground the Itfcst i(Wr™ n« it i ■■(hop {jailor wo o-wrh inl saying to the Hootof, VOL! must Ik ve haudtcd thcitl without lovus. I heard that you kicked Trwker from ih ? tnp to Hie IxiiEuin of the stairs and then jumped on Dim and— ' ' . Suvrante stored, nod (he wsit« - iii ' t wax nfV(, ' T IiilLkIllmI. Riii whatever happened when the lioelor hroke up tin 1 regular serenade. Eli: THdtli is certain : The return serenade, sanec Liuiw-n a (he great cred concert, was the grand final? of the uuisjcat i ttMI  t St. Rube ' s. The Doctor ' s discourse wan qn t the vn]y thing cut short that right, It a said thai even the kitchen kettle refused to ain for a month, and the thrifty spider wreathed has net About the matron ' s Singer. Darkness and Dawn Thu l™iy ilarlne lull !he eiTth tu ilwp. Tli L win-aLced lidj- of (lie SKrtiaWSei mUt Ttie Mict doihli gather ' ioud J ttve moon 1 fair fice. Now ilrivv! her milk-nlntr -l «)i;r = n lllt rt ■ The I ilLle rack-torn rtreinilets cease to -weep ] ler waving lock arc by (be rtK ttb +ttt ti|t«it, And murmur genlly of the night ' i iweel grace, She serial the iinpimrnl with ttafewiitSJf Sweet grace la it. like ■ gentle woman fair, To fiad her lwe r llie sanliKhl ' s gu-lilrti my, [■■meter iliLI because we know owl friiy ' li there. Who kine L heT oiuTwh-ru m lii Tul lipjjcrnl :n ll.r.Lr-inn! ■.-, . The hour ilip vy ; itooift the eastern ridj e hint stuulQrm. ' rnjniefa «IhJ tttB, Tlir tree t lte ilupt — ■ ■ blue of light — op leap (he momirig Mn. 1 1 Forensic Dancing: A DiJayut ]; l-m f iiLimy dances this season N 5, mil Lii 1:1, in;. T1u J-c«lt first ' Mo, not quite. 1 ' ■ The aecoiidr Hardly. Therturrl? No. M The fourth? No. 11 How ninny have you beeti to? Well, I ' ve Ml cvunl, Then you must have 1wen ie a ]ot Well not SO very ninny. 11 Half a do cn ? ' No. not so many jm ihar. Kve? Yes, about five. It ' s hard to Temeinlier? Yes. Yes j they are so nvitcb alike ? 11 Ye i yes. Nol at fl.ll different ore frum unrulier? ' tfo. ' ■ Quite similar, In 6wt? ,H Ycs. Yes. ' May I see your programme ? ' ■ You ean have numlxr five. It ' s a waits. ■■ They ' re mostly iv-iH x, an.-ji. i ihey ? Afraid you won ' t be able to re-id my wnritiiLffV Oh, I uliall rememlier. I never could write me]] ? h ' ■ l No. ■ ' So awfully plebian and sCrH-tfl-eirlinh to write wcLP L ' Yes. ' Tliej ' have Kueh bad i nells, Ipo, n ilnjsiL ' tassels? Yes. ' ' And such rotlcii card s ? ' Very. ' L Ami iIll- points always break T ,L Nearly always. ■ M :.!f in rliiiii.in ' . , [ ' |hi l- ? ' ' Yes, I suppose so. Ever hecu to Germany r S« Nm tare I. Awfully nice. I should ihltilt — the Rhine? ■■ Awfully, 1 shtuiUI ihiult. haw Can y nj reverse? ■■No. ' ij Koran I. ftnut, If must be awfully jolly to be able to reverse? Oh. awfully. ' ' Awfully hani, ■.hough Awfully. Well, number five I ' ll remember. Afutit. Number fiv icaltt fag-ms. Had a job to find y u. Obi Yes. S-ueh a tat nf Cunp1 4 at these Corameuee- rat ' iil Germanx. ,r Yes. HL I should know you miywhu™, tbuugl.. Ketifr. Yes. Fkfcyou out nf n thon nnd M CHi, you are flattering: betiev you ' ve .old e ry girl On the mountain that, No. not at all— should 1cnow y u hy yon yellcm- gown . r . Oh! M Of count. 1 menu I should fcnctvr you fc j- your eyes. ' 1 By your own oyes r you mean By George ! Thai ' s- awfully funny. Awfully. 7 telflde irit t aw$f r urupic. ' Awfully Mtry — Thy fan I L. Why don ' t you 1 K,b where you ' re Koin ? Thty arntitotf ztvlfziag. Bttutifal flowers you ' ve got? I s you lit th tu? Very TarWh. ' ■ What nrt atc they? Kose p ' ' How unconventional ! They s ail you awfully well, Do they? ' Rather ! Never saw anything suit any one so well. You say that to every girl, too. I 1tua.11 it — really. .Wr taagAl. - ' Ihyn my word I I assure you — never said It before in my life, al fatft, never meant Lt, except to you — honcM. ' ■ . ' ■• a .. £x£ictnKt. AdpHMbifttt f ? C tpet iitP-i, Pr potal. -Ji n ' .%¥EB TALL r. K HKWAUKfc it Sim UCCHSH is not always happiness. and well-meaning friends do not always assist when they reaLly intend 1o be of service, as the following Cacti will show : Bowers was the editor-in- chief of the Magazine during my second year at Seivanec, and that spring he had offered a prize for the best short story written by a Serines student. I bad never written a story, and, indeed, I should never have thought of writing one- had not Bowers himself f«jli?ts-1td to me that I ought to- enter the contest, Bowers was really a gnat man at Sewanee in those days, He had managed everything, edited everything, been president o-f everything, and won almost everything since I first Teachcd the mountain. Such a suggest ion, coming from such a source, was not to be thoughtlessly rejected, Therefore, after consultation with niy faithful room-male. I began racking my brains for the plot of a story. There- was still a week or more ljcfci™ the cohiest closed, and most of that time I spent in writing and cogitation. Finally, I hiid Iwfot . ' my roont mate a mtieh bescratehed and many times rewritten manuscript for his criticism and correction . I thought be 3aL-k«d enthusiasm somewhat, but I swallowed my wounded pride with a gulp, and adopted his suggestions. Two weeks of anxious waiting dragged their weary length along. Then Glidden, the associate editor, made me supremely happy by announcing that the committee bad voted to accept my story. For a whole minute I fell the perfect joy of one who has toiled and struggled and eventually achieved success. Such happiness was too great to List ; And when Glidden gave me back the manuscript forte-vision and improvement, the intoxicating Gfst flush of pride and rfctor? was gone. Still, there was enough good news left for my room-mate to hear, and I hastened to tell him niy kq fortune. Tktn I iliitoI It ' ll Lhi- irumisoript, wliiuh I had InlNorLousLy copied with perfect neatness he Fore sending il lo the judges. It was Simply .streaked and sjieekled with blue penril nn;irk« which (Jtidden ] U (| ln m3p to iiiiluaU- ' In- -revision and improve- ment ' desired, Al the first glance lhere really sceoied litlle of the original story remaining — so many lines had Ih;l:i scratched :mt nod new n:ie.-s hm-rled. [ li ' ll a lump of disappointment rise in my throat, knit said nothing, and began immediately to rewrite the story, adopting Glidden ' c corrections. I handed il Lo Itowers I he next morning, 1 U; received it with a nnle , and congratulated rne tin my mjctc s. That :inlile Of apprm-al ami those words ot ' (ii2iKrntnl.nl tun Innn Itnwt-n were enough |o send IW back to my n oni with :l glad htarl and it joyful sense of perfect and complete contentment. To think thai snob a mn should praise- my «ork And CaviM nie with tokens (jf h i friendship ! Alas ! alas! little did I then dream of how that friendship weuld undo me! Several aunt? days, this, lime of patient -and happy wailing, f litted merrily by,, and people were lieginning tn ask tint LinLL-h rmred question jh BewBD«, When will ( hf Magazine be out ? My lieart fluttered ivith jnyous expectancy, and I lunged to tell my friends,, rind particularly my one ,L more than friend that when il come out my story would Ik in il ati. Slaving won the prize. Then came muather hlow. worse lhan the first. Howers sent for me. Timidly 1 ' knotted at the door and entered h trembling with fearful apprehension, lowers tlcsk was covered with papers, heaped in confusion. Gliddcu wets furiously marking a long cnlu-mn of galley proof with his ugly blue pencil, and Bowers wrw sitting therein his sliirt- leeves, his collar TJidnjtioofd, his Imir (angled mud disheveled, and a look of such vexation, annoyance and despair on his aforetime sniilloK countenance, that with peat difficulty I kept myself from fleeing precipitately out of IheToora. ■ ] r iiuk here. Jennings. be said as I approached the desk, I ' ve ineen trying to do something with that story of your . My heart sank with a thump, ■ [t .-h ' l-i:i :o me there i« more in the plot than you have gotten out of it. be continued, and I ' ve been trying to correct it Iuti ' unci tbe-n;. i make it Tead l«Her, and to give it a stronger vlintax, Somehow tny style don ' t fit with yours, or yonrs wnin ' t hnrmoniie with mine, and I think you had belter take it back; and «e if you can ' t do better yourself. My 1sLd kI was now lmAling, All my hiipes wctc crusheil. All the pleasure of success and all the interest in the laic ilself were gone- The only impulse I kit was to snatch tlte p ' tper fl«d throw it into the fire before his face, to show that I didn ' t really cart anything about the p?.-, .: ■. way. and that if he didn ' t think my story was good enough for his old magnrme. he could look elsewhere for a belter one. I think the expression on my free must have betrayed ray feelings, for Bowers ' mo? changed, and he added in a half conciliatory way: Of cchita you renin -, J nnin s. il:.it :w ought to turn « t the veTy bes| |iaece pf went we iau. m a to represent the lies! Aswanec l;ui clii. Stra, I hint yoi.i qili inipnive ?hnt slory, nn L, in jnistiire (o your.- -lf ns well ls |o Sewanec, VOW ■PTJjjhl to try. U7 I began l sec how Bowers had acquired his reputation as An inter-collegiate delnter, I Mifreued perceptibly, and Bowers continued : Tit Magtaiiu.- ia already overdue, arid year alary is all thai in delaying it. Take my advice ami l±y this copy aj,Ld= and try to rewrite It on fresh paper, and get it to me.-is ! on a you can in the morning. Here was encouragement truly ' Five time already ] had rewritten that story, and now I was to throw it all away mid liegin again ;tt the Itefjinnin Hwi ' H r, Bowcis ' Logic left no chance for an objection, Thi- time was shurt etaoufih at best, and there being no ap]wrcnl alternative, with a heavy heart 1 set aljont jny task My lamp burned late that night, l «t befnn; tnt-;Lkb L tlie next morning f deposited a fresh manunseript on Bower ' desk, and went away fL ' flinjK thai in very truth it =r™ an improvement ou the original, and that now at last I mu dtinu with the story forever. Several more days passed by. [ went through (bene with rare-less indifter- f]LL-e. tin far a-- the Mmy was concerned, I think I may almost say thai I had entirely forgotten it. Hot one of the most .in noting thing about college life is iti;it [KiTtfntK and college officers seem Bo think that student should ttmeftmti mid Ijouks. and Listen to dreary lectures, and do other drill and uninteresting thinga like that. They don ' t often say anything about it. because the cliRuiiy ot Ull ' students, would not tolerate too frequent suggestions of thai Lind. but there an. ' occasional ' quiscees or hour examinations, and such ihin s. which are foolbddy intended to discover a student ' s habits of life— silent judgrnen Lm of a mui ' i work and character, the chaplain caliled them In his finnou sermon on ] ' .i:itiLi- L ' ihiLL-. The approach of one of these toot my mind entirely Jrum iIh-mIotv. It .is brought back to it wilh a sharp clash and a sickening thud the night before the i uiK. A german was going on i l r oremiL-, and I went in late n a ' Hta . ' I coveted only one dance, and I though? when I had enjoyed Llmt, I would IL-tunL to 111) 1 TOOTH and do SOine of the reading T liou1d have uOne while I was- writing and rewriting that prize story- I looted aljunt the hall. Yes. Mis KlieiField was there, aud 1 lo t no time in K Hi«K to h T and asking for my dauL-e. To my utter surprise aud consternation sbe drew up haughtily and replied, with dignity : ' No, thank you, I prefer to dance with Chinese coolie?. 1 -■ ;-■ Ill ntwr amazement, 2 mmnefeJ out, ■■ Mi- Sheffield, w]at do you mwn? What have I don ? I must insist upon some espbi nation ! I will never forgei Hie look be gave mt ji- hc walked hwav with Ibe other fellow. and said, in a tout that froxe ut where I stood To think that a Sett xibttem L-ttulil write sucb a thought, or that a Srwxuttt paper could publish Ul I drew back lite a Kinky thing, com fronted by I he Khort of thai buried and forgotten j-tory. I don ' t know bow I got out of the ball without fainting, or falling, or it k-aat slipping on the polished floor, but I did. I rushed straight to the editor ' s room, seized a magazine, mil with trembling h[tnd turned to my fatal story. Prompted by his hue-te t ii: my literary Mica ' as, nmri intending to round out the weak places of my story, and give it what he thought a stronger and more fitting climax , Itaw .-™ had inserted the Allowing delightful passage ; The hotel was crowded with the Inevitable  umin?r girl, and. as usual at soch watering places, there woa a proihOt 1 - liouale aeareeuesA of men. T w, iL i- a nuiniLs tiling, lint nevertheless a fact , that a summer girl will fall ib love with a Dago or a duties eool Le if nothing helter c-uuil-s to hjind, =■ : ■- E. m,n for aiiuthuE patagjuph. With a groan I Lay liaefe an the sofa. My uninfcer dream was over, the idol of my ambition sliatteted, and in all inn (xaOt the friendly Bou-erS remarked : Well, Jennings;, it ' s ;l ] ™ity rhickL |n,sry, now isn ' t it ? I think you have fairly won your prifce. And I have never Cold bint u-hnl iL -y t raw. Mourn ool too much ihe nithereiL ftawrft yon W4Hf ' J ' he hajijiy ilawen th t | . | . | :[: _ v ,bi f Jwlt, TbtL5 IkiuIv. iddeil Ihui to yn+JE . jjrrw rnurr ; Ha iiew ilie-ir dertli, i they Ui, mdi ' ini iitt. Tli-r K ,-1 it ' c iiutm tj-riKD, kH ii  lill; .til ii-Liiirc ycep ; [HHght lra( the puling lte ' l I , KiucjitidK in the Hl-riioe of the night ; Tin- ••. ii, ■ ' •,-,: l,i , rieth, Tw ain, n . I .ill i-- • ■•. ' •; ' The Eirlh ' rii..- ncet (],c 1 11 t pnllig in ii nrfvW, Tllr ■i irap v V-lili Sol ling for the dead, Tlir joyful raging for (far bii be new-bum — Abit tftrntH . Ihwt with xTicf. ISowi low hit head. The year, In chule young nuideo we htve ceu fira w tail mad beaatlfal nemth ienn(f ' i tta, With jatumn ' s-bfoim put as a teude ? «-, Ii ' lyLuj now, her four-ply tfan-iit ii ipuiL F4nil ntem ' iin eltnjf Jirrmrvl the p l . filr form. Awl lM.ipc j lie cruiticd, ambiliou ' i drams, do Bill |iOkio£ nHht fnib ami smiling IhLc- Keneir tnem ill hum Kivnflj tfaau befwe. if ) The Nineteenth Century rrH.i-:i-: i ' .M ' .;]i viiitk Am age: of lijjht ±i A riiadaw ; of huaviBl, i-ih1i 5 il K iiiriijjik, DrincrEILK af life All-) 1 IM-H lnS| -, rf wfcnk. iii:|H-iiiL ■liuiijjl l. Vet i mocking, |iieitUtiLit K vp-i-Lt rr wcr il pride il trnjflni Tn rrM I -kvii«- «. «ml hHtktm- iir ' l the semblance of «it distraught. FOMeMed y m yaoyivn for freed on, in ] load nricli the hoarse uproar Of a million Toion raised in rpoc-ilypLic- rage; An J Btniniax ilsjfarf through blinding tetn toward th£ hL _vh ryoft, ll BTtvich with hopek-ia _vf ratnjr, { strut) jir, iuvriiiilhlir . ([r ' A beautiful nmui low, erf iiicannprerieiiitLh t iiwwJ , l.y( riijit, JJpirilLjj | jfl.llCV L ||HK,I s|i: il ii.il . i:i[riiv. Am) x voic-e-or ba.:Lni K «jriii . whrtfr nw7 r lim Mill c Lucira, A Li k l i rv tvTcletl mnwc upejn the cJiiTmcid ihk ■mi in a -inn jim.Lhit!, imi«li?n( f thcurs??- ' . Witli i viKon (rained to ]K rce through (.lie rtiow to the luhstonoeol ' fhinfi Short Of ipeecrj, of i toe will and invincible EDEifj,— And Trail, iiera Tmtb unadorned, the one poddr- to whom In- rli:i K, On us in a tenfold kdh the eadi of HJw i££ hi caoae: 1 1 lest em pile iLwecoi]kpe))Lii£, mLllesuUI aeaix biin ' r, Ami [ fiTEinii plwv mil GoOiic fdamar in tooth lh ibin Of all human generationa devalvej noon iu la c-ompuif, Poroun ii a polyglot br . Df obelisk, column, aiht fcpdrt, And art of priMiiitLc icteiitpK iu endless, tktttht if; [nvenli«iii, action, pojuaMi, re-lltrtb :! .mil iiii-j wim ilrrin To tauter the oomiitjr age, muni eoti bL-c [far diw.-iwd ' ) «f thi-i. ■ A Page From a Junior s Primer The PrcK-tftr Ohr wwH Lhul T cmtld il Lim-lnitc TV 1 - |-iriii, ' TiithkiiLiI V niiii-] li (t i-hI Vi ' - a.lli iw si ill lira-r lli-r ]iriK: ' -Sclr IkiM IVIici BT.ir, .1 I m ft- w- 1 irf [jut gulil r ; Lrl vim wi- waEli rirf jnii. |m:;i TTli hiM-rnl ttinq w!iu La t3it lr_ilL - Of all aViir llva-a. If vrr -iLr-ftil T i i |uriii-li .l 1 II irtC EiSlll trtJEMI lit file, I r if arc LhLliL it nullM lie kin- Tu nibriiil Alt eat-sLug witb our wine Ttlt pr«JiJDr Lrult ' ltj, lip all IW t£tfl A-itJ then re-parl uj 1o lh limn. Unit li 1i ihen an un- mi saved cur ? ffo, hfird ' lj-, He might lie far won . If be wtrt ' nt here, car cannot If ckiw Hn 1 jw-rj ' wick eal we might grow. The Pur-pie My child, if you baa-e Aran tied tbia book Vw ' vc Been m page which mule yon lawk With great lirJi Iit and tcieam and laugh [( rep-re-Beati- tbe Psr-pie itaJf, The i tr-pft iLarT cue Tnigbf Hip-ptn Tu Ik a 5-Litk. Irat tine who know Will Ml jxna IhaL it ' ri tbuoe who v,-rLLt- AimI Krib-l h all tbe day ami oljjlit. h qftrvUuri [ will put lio thee : N ' in whuf re - cni-h lance do yflu aee Fk-ETeen Ihc giy uc-«.-vpB-p T man A n- 1 i:-:i- v.: ii- ■ ' .■.-. -, Ill- wixi| J Si;-, | tj tl Not qttlcfc ' ty mi- w t II fr-right F t tor f to rl run ar-ry to-ishl. Tin- is: : —in | : ■, ul.nnl- ! ■. i,- W ' t f H abr inli-i-r :i d— n li-ar. The Sin-gers Sow aeandi this- book with, dil ' i- nce Vchj ' II hit, ufum « pjjje from whence VemTII aev r arij-h your eyes ?o ttmy There ' ll Ik mcb ptcaj- ' .qr in ifa-lay, VobII jr ie and think hejw fine w 111 in TwcqUL be, If yarn could am-l a; hfilt- The- piaT ' tmT ahov with Bfande ami line The onea who- bow n( Qr-pbeu - almiic, flad dotbey mr on whiKtrf «jiw And with lhr ii enT-ry yarn -Mi : To dre H3-l:niil- l :a=r hi-F |«ni - n ml :a-a: And ky tbey Wll 4 y«uf M« 4ft bnul ? Wi.M. im ! lmE arlirn |l Ci ' IKH-a Ur rrt ajrej Wfttt Thc Ed-Mor Soir jum turji back a jMge fir two, ThereiL be pre-ieiLiied to your view A plu-lo.irrB.ph Etc L«ig lince tot Of ed ' i-ton rftliLih.tr book. In the mini. -die litj a. nun Wlio write wilb all tbe mL ht he can. Jhil, tell me, doea be r il-ty write ? Uta, not Bi all, be filled mth frLj lil Lest tfaere may iprin up a be ' Jief That be ' a not ed-i-toc in ■chief. ajj; The Summer Girl If L WMfc Hil|,ll,i r . Of Jri Vt-L« i|l« vj tfif I 1 1 1 - _ Tkrii ini bt I [miiiL tlw •iLiit mti jjirl . ilI.I, l l nil ynu., 1ini tht wbfrl i. H WilV  «:-! .mV-llr Jj [ bc ' llcU), I ltf| lllr  ■=■=■ inr- | ' -111, I .•!.■ Ji.ltli HHr i I. a K o ' er ilnqr-inK 1« ray tM The Laim-dry A In hh -4 try  ' i Mp ijirt. m. cniM, I 11 iv!.!: I: Uri lfadiD.1l] IIM be l«-l ' Ll«L. Tiiri II utr h ' j klu •1-zfil In tlili place V-l v. !■. ' • hi Iij.ii I- j ir i uxnli fall far ii , •■ flHR uEHom M o« . S y ! jmj ' ' Ihry ' ll Ncn-|il.T do iijK ' lullH hut mil be-mn? I [ ' ■ if j a ' ftf bi Tn ■oil jncuj- H[h« ,  i?li n   Hi Tv ii 1 1 iU If your Ifln kiif tin v|hii i- in wr iN To thi3 r wbocruMeO yffll Ip .« ■ fui,! ,. StiHi(£Lt 1ti lire Lmii-itry ju latatl |p And bive yiMiT irvuslb cl«- iiH MV ' .A nil nun I know you r ie-rJwi-rilci| fa innn-ilricm, tell me. Htr ' nl )W. Cl=l 1-1 The Taw-er i hi Hlit ili inu ib iLr witli I ' tur. A, ii Hidir ILii|j - loci u r Hf«r. ■ i } ' in « . ' irosii j.ik I « tiy I oot w-ar Ai tncii-c-Oii Htf Lbe llit- -lin Tower ' I limr 1 «iiiil] tUiutl tlml wlwu y ' .-ii nnnil Vnii rt -rul-tei ' LlUit LiiB- hin y il r H ' Jirfr iiirLi ni-rr [iui, whr i MixhI Ihcy ' il  pj]l. :■■ :n iL i i ate u|i iui tbrir ijuih. El-iit jlin hi ' iii m-M, liivf fri|{bl way. AbnL In ten Wb-tL tQ fvluit I My - The n)t fe«fea hlmift ' twixl tbr dtk Anil I ' utb er Ii m moni of fun ; •n lull tenv-tr ' 5 f.mwJ far crinvn, IVhllr out Rrnhn i ' rnmt l Inr rMnira. The Qub K, ft, ll da not fp there, H !■ uti pWe for ytia, my ikAN TLr-i ,ijT- ,l gaVi ilnttf ' iltv-kl lot Ami IcOVt lllt-if Ihrtir ITlJ p4K l. I Wtfl, Am) Hill ii dm thf wemiI, Tar hwrk I i I i ii || 1 1 jr -Ml Jot It Li Id Ulk. Id iliriii yuu k . Lbou b rr.i«nj mijcTf, An  niiia t j pu-a-liix. W ' tira  |mMti i iLI-ier, u Tie ' re lulil, I iliry i ' Mtt tbeir vott far golilr IS] Gibes In Holy WtLL  ie learn, who i ul. Tbjit DavUI, in bit beanlteu di.fi. On the mnwn-til pit hi did bead TIie lender iherp by Atvimit wayi. [.ufcc Hie inn-i Trac 7 May I iol- Tfcil Darid ' i (till a S-hepbenl boUL; The! down ' i upon bit Up, aiul tba Sot ibeep, yet dtiu+lie d llt tnii li!. Beteri Mid a little dama, lie- thought he uid il law, ]futeT Tjwhei the- breeze weal. Th.it d.imu wii uie to gfh Il IvIlfMroL nil ' round Iwwtk onedaj. Thai roaring, fierce ' dinvn fool. ' Il made tbe c Itildren laugh ind piiy To hear thoj word in jchooL. I wu uVed a. riildle thf rfJ|cT ■!■■? — liUQVl }QU why Wijji in hir A ihot Atrae ? ■ ■ AmS I cWjJ JlM My Aay iixwe ibmi if ] li;nl l vn -irt«l ' , ' , II;. lie luiflfd Lilr Ilk ' ]iy rmnidv I aBHSered 1lii- iihi:j.I «j,y. ■  . why ? ' B« BK l f ]! ■ V, C- liidi. Vh cut off } ' «i owe to ipLte. your (ice. Ii 111 way the nyiiij: nan, lint ' ' Weary 1 more proper]} ' jhoiild cut olt ' Ilia fact to ipite liii nose. A dillar L a iMlar. joM ? run K Ici hI rchnJnr, Wllil, qitflkct V-CU CWTW at DOCE? G btcfc end deep scrae more, O Scott ; VHI nrtnj [Kll CQflie tIM HKJU. =S4 rGMBDPAL. I -n.|l i™ ' v-Th ' V-i! Liu, rrmrwwH at ■ L4Mk : b K oi iu , iJt dl-fcr kn 1 4 ' ■■— l aBU MM . BBrlilMT N ti H mt i f t- ■I ™ ' Tirfc.iL iUUrH ml Him -uf B. W. X ■ UiT CUT. Iln- k i,-. cik,- 1. 1 r.J. 1 Oi f B .BB4Mali rfcT ™ inil nilialta, J ' 1 J Ibr gvL-ill. Lrli| liui Ml fiiT |f|l Mr «Ni ■■Uiki-B ■■ illDrliaLurcf bUBWlT HT. Ok icpilvlnB if it HW i.:.n« ll GrnTr-r hik eb Jibt ii. wMr MV ' IW mwL Ikl LUr tarn.. fl ' — II IHIht ikllLlsl V. BL HbTti wJ hMHttn ) M ■ !■ T WOLFI.lj ' Hkl t tM fl- -pr- t-l«l-  ■■ runup at hipii M «r ™rtj fc 4ir QPfpiaHl I ' lJkNIHDD I All mom la i gr t m I fi !- . .-i-bIhb TTHljBlIC tirciiln i llti. nunm f niml liM-inl hw fttM - d b K F«r ■ ■■ 11 1 mmumiH. p ilmlbEUijiuinUK . kiftr bjr pnniHt« 1 «li | n l J abni. Ll ' ici 1- 1. 1. IlilhUl. il-LDULUl VTH«hK4P t?i iirw ■ L c b 3 liififi Li lu fcrrh La bitt ny i |inu i W4d by pjui. Tvt inun pit nr ai b £ plLwM yp ILL bapc. Km; mbh - r i 1 frkfarJ I M-nMi.liVni-il-lrti rTlr -r ■ ...ii-i - i Hykj, Ltj Ifcz pjbth -rlt-KT. B !■■! «i  srtw id jinn liiubBrtli i|t liii Ita t Vbr ifJm niluriih I i — .u.- l l 1.11M tt imnr-l n l lll lb ■  b rfJ f b bit LfBLivar Up . pi p   1m cVycf« analil. D. i. IdlFHUB. I H. r Pi r ' B JUT UdEIl ■■APLtuI ' pllri™ . i..il. UBdiNt«ll- ii ' i l L:— J «- J iwii KBlTdblLlkll K4 MfM h. I..r, Mill! HUm. IfitKi -TKllI ftwb Li Lb art of irntar Lad JM|ihvIi| icccr-llnr b Lfcz HiHtfT ■ OJlflfa El ChrnvTuI 4tX 4llUIKT Chir|T TC - diw lalhr inrw rl . P nLluiMAVVb : ' p -J m thr ■IIDrm 1-pw.if- ■ ' l-P ILiitl.i. I . ' . h. ™L i h ■■ l ■ i vnkvtjr. rp--- r««. ■■!■■■ . ■ i r il m r mi ' r liuiaaj  l bYiI pfcvii ' l !-•--+ -v 1 I— uW- .■■ ' ! -I ■-Lbpi Vrvrrfa- PI i p .1al.i ikl lkif rlBuay A lircr nfl iriiir-l iv-ji— ■uiuf S-i ti ii;if hrl«rlHi iMM L hilrr ■■ ■_ ■ yiic.cw LL-.i .TICU.  ■ i:« f ■!■■■, bj- HlUfcrll. H Ti:L .l« t nN ' ™ - -- ' - lfc l h™«i V.j r nii '  H L fc«J r. InT. ITI.JlVEL i. ' H j LMiipair jn. FTVblEK t fc ™ iwkrM toh.Hhi. i -. i . rrm. i; K «l 1«fl mili,i «pjonlh,l fc ti ' I- I irhflww fe Hind pftTLy cri ili||ijlir «■■■. M4 Inn un ■ Uri «My. Vr Itih in niVi Isnlaywy niih HvEf l «:r fT nrl ' iv kills imiuiiiljr ■ ii ' itrr-J tar1hili4. ■ AAfTKD tf i. r. M« ifcfw imtMLU rrul ■uiHT t lr|J + i a i Ki bjtilllBPJj bkl Uwl !■ 1 1 ■ —  befkra bayBHncai«H4 i n-Jri« Will I V| ni M Ifcl QniT Cflk ■■tu ijlh. In (i«T P   .- J ' ibiMi MEMmM. Hr LurtUm n— iw lif n« 1 b itjcrl nr xtJ ill In ■l.tiW ■BCfTt J 1 tb.-fcr Hi Ian rait -fc « obld ■ WW imlf u irtii Mori hra ■! !. ■ . ' J  ™ br it ■fwi Auir fc -MWi-vM -I l iii buBCI Ini 1 la bU .ilLijr  1 Ih l IPH fl ■ nbt 7 t.lic IHcTHJl. CI Kl. I ' M. .11 vi. y si ' hiiMi. !{• , UimMi M.4- I,. Hjuy, JC TOTfi M l -.1 ■ ■•■ ™J fcjl HtaDTl pi-(L. fiul-J, ■«■ ■■ rfrt « c vlgtL bJ-v Lv . bw: ifcf iudV | iHT a iitiru n-jwrt i : r u u n.Bii d j. «■! ' ! f lliriwh H A« Wbv «■ twl lc_r ifcrn ' 7 fcrr ' - ■ • «, K K kClUIKKlaH, T 45 CHI I.-: I.ui.-i THE END 8ifie:3o:3 J. K. HONAL SQS, FrmJtnt I.A.!Ml Hl,l Mi-frf 44 H t, A. M TTfC. Ebrifcr ZJa i c of Winchester WittCHESTEX, TENNESSEE JP I CAPITAL S50, KH SLRPIUS I5,(KH J UMVERSITV DtPOSIlOHY . I STATE DEPOSITORY .: ' ■{■: t: H.H RAXKIXG BUSINESS TRANSACTED Wt aolleit mrwrn. ™ m tuf t Hn wait, and tfomitt prompt and to-rfiul ntUntivn n in ' f tiaitntii tAfMiitA t ma. j cr Safety Boxes For Rent I sfi a Hg®s©s: K:osog;o};: ;:© :i :© ;®s S; s:®s®g:@g: The UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SEWANEE, TENNESSEE ■ TnE University is under the joint central of seven- ' teen dioceses of Ihe Protestant Episcopal Church. 0pered in i Sfc. Located at Sewanee. Tennessee, on the plateau of the Cumberland Mountains, 2000 feet above the level of the sea. 5ewarwe has a national reputation as a health resort, Vacation from December Both lo Match 15th, in- stead of during the summer months, The foJlowing Departments of Ihe University are well equipped and fully organized r Academic, Theological, Medical, . Law, Pharmaceutical, Engineering A Special Business Course in Finance and Economy is provided for students not intending lo study for degrees, This course extends over two years, and Includes the study of Bookkeeping. Commercial Law, Banking, FoJilical Science, History, English and Modern Lang.ua ges. The Sewanee Grammar School prepares boys for this and ol her Universities and for business, The Lent term of the University begins Much i lh. igoi, and the Trinit y term on August eth, 1900- Fof catalogues nd other information, address R LAWTON WJOGIN5. M. A, LL. D.. Fair mount r X. LI II S.I IIIMll. I :n-: i.jfri.H. IS I ' ll 1. t-riiniiifcr.ANii M USTA I M H. J Thi Vi:t Chiacdlar of The VbItctiM j -of Lhc ksuLb. 1 Thr Mull jp u-1 T-rnorvwc I ' ll AtUantaS . of TalriHGUHt nrr- si-inl.Hr L ' - C]i -ir ' llrrriL liy .■vf-wmiir School Year c-x .l-ii- Iieiu; Ui-iiki Ii [in.- hjnm , Aiiinibrr -.i:l .1 .; ' . :-i :i . whli winter VlCDllon. i]ILmal« ilrliy Infill -Lii ' .l LllvLjjQrtHBj;, JBd. in I :itiUH !:i nl iiiji-ilj i. ' l | iiitt, HiWiL  jlI-it An OuL-lhrar Life. Crrr- Jtutu ilu- 7S ii)(£ra o elotr, liejttc il jH-lnaiL :chk:ii- .. ISiIiUltlllll (Jr ' I ' jriJs. v,Lll: j inLrli, ' , hk: ' . ' 1|.i.iiI., iinriji ' , iL.nrv, null -Licijilr fili_i,-j;fulillj . A Hiith (Jrnd Hkf hahrHhlp. m-.A titibi-j.il j.:! ' . ni iL. s, (a. MuiJc mitA ArL H ' he Itenclits. til a Maine LHc, sr Lihinn in j lii-ilrli .■ |i1l, -,hjlI :mh9 lirhu .!, h w 1l u IVMUtCtMl. i£i n-lu[iinn:L l r jlnmojrl i-, :1iin .hi nk.il il ' IkmI far cht iljLujjlLitn of EiittYini ami it it-mit rf Si-tniiiee. i yr L ' .LiT npr jpc£4il in for uLiua, 1 llrii kliV.irH, IE, liriluru:, Ihiixm u in. WI« nip, n.i, WORDS WORDS WORDS — just a few% simply to announce the motto of the University Supply Star : W don ' t keep anything, wq sell everything:. Wide motto? Wel] wt try to live up to it- We anticipate as many of your wants as we can ; we Lave a long distance telephone, and words n go oit that. Your money back if you want it- UKV UOOUS hOlKftS CARPE IS h RUGS HATTIWS, £ti H SI GLASSWARE BOOKS, SHOES, ASh BOVS 1 CLOTHIVG A W MIS ' S rtRMSHHGS 4 SPECIALTY 1 4 liar . ra r« p Id «■ all felto la lav dh The Castner- Knott Dry Goods Co. 207 1 209 and 2II North Summer Street .., NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE £. IT. iimr m £. a. fctr V. P. « ff ' Simpson, Egly Co. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES OUR BIG FOUR __ J _ ___ tfe. JM M W STREET Hmu ji mix iaru «tf jir lan- i CINCINNATI, OHtO anlT ftr auarjuiir rj iti Inr irt ' fSv-i i- r 3«rtpa .Srjnri . tt4}t4}tt t4 F?Ff-f-f-f-€-€-€r€-€-€-€-€rtt: -tOtf EL SJDELO-lmported ft ' 1 CASPERO— Conchas Imparted LL kllO— Primers, Imported GENERAL GOOD— Domestic L MH KM II M.PPI1 MOM UWlM[ r 71 WHIf tPtRUXfc-Vfa CO,, s hsiik-, rr Writ for a ST1EF CATALOGUE and order from the B. H. Stief Jewelry Company 404 UNION STHft r NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ArrychiJif jnou n ed ia lit If w-itf Linjt h ft.-h.icli an be returned if Dot utiifActcty it lh Hhtfjtft «HiH mti toUk In tHGIGE HlL-M tlUE Diamond Jewelry, Watches Fraternity Goods IAS, B. CARP, Mi - beit SutioocET, Kodikt, Kodak Supply r d Sp t±(1 ± Manufacturers of Emblematic Jewelry ViK di ind JfWflry Ciitrrullr RmttJrtd t tdjtU w«t wuruifcfd tUH.«DEHJ HE-CElVE PflONT MTEOTIVH 11 1 rV ' F,NE CHELATES TT I LL 1 O AND BONBONS X EN ORIGINAL SEALED PACKAGES Received TVki 4 W f rl l lb (KKKK444W44IHHHMK1 CKMWOtlWC CCOIMKKW ' C Calvert Bros. Taylor u PHOTOGRAPHERS 4, ■ ■ NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE NONE BO Mice t! 044444 44444-Q4444-M -P Q H 4H D OWI4CI £ 4444S -O SfH-iitri ddtnriitM cji Mi to Groiipinq Mividudt PlWIfl lor [If wv !lT.dl fniti«. lit. RfBiflD Ulli Pit HLM I 9t IWIDIH ffl ■■ MM IH S hfciJE r EDGEFIELD NASHVILLE MFG. CO. + XASHViU,E, TENNESSEE General Contractors and ♦♦.Builders... Vtisth ll rihMKHi IrilCfWS Bd«ik Office ind St net- Fixtures Church Alum, dincl FV ns Newest Desk|us Resl MtUenol Superior Wor h NASHVILLE ' S HATTEBS Walton Cantrell 214 KURIH LHIRHV N I Kill Sole Agents DunLin ( VIM rdt il Flats Mi ' iitnunr H i(s I rif|listl Dr + Jue or s Sanitary Woolen Underwear Finn Silk iml Opera I Id Is Ony , Marble, Files and Grates While cinri Black Under the Old Regime II ' . H l.c.rU S . Clitiu, vii.Virs-l I hi ' .ilr Henry U Utjjlun. )l fH(lBBl X A . Jfiiilur of 1bf Circuit fgort of Alilii x.1. I ' rnidruE at Lfac rul-nrfB-ly to AIiIlIhj WrihinlTOlurclfin h;.- I  df rkr ort. norrrwuir, ItdiCur rf The Llil l -Thu fk.r?ll l IiieIp vnlump . ■rlblc.a. ti ilft HUh ■Dlr- ' bvirnm Jr|- - in I hit «cv- llcoh. L nH frfini I hr h m ■! 1- Yhfinrut V I ycaa, wricw -al l ninil Hcdij b. fjl iaa., nn. o4 JtlLliiiEji -« ibcni d.ik;L £Eili hi- ; uai Mr . LTjTtun Hiiln Ed Lhr mtiiOir Bcyl of afl kVa LI H VFi inErli:ir]v« Tl tmrSfr Lime ul aid L[r. bat .1. ... ,,,,,,-. ' ..,:.., • nit ,ii: b ikfiil |i .(f|T„ i ' .ivt ihr -r=.|ir;rl irf MUM Wr . HtT f CTff  B ( r fcwrt i lir Trf?.,r I hr wi r mi jn-phk- and 1T I. « ftH lrt im HH 4f IhC tlM Whfr ■ likl ohr tn,i bjTT Irll m rmlSnif day ItlllRBBMimTCf. ■ ■ ■ K r.ly [k- «.««1 .1 llir iraHT of -humur, Jin. PIKtW Ckimhjlref Kfef M Cm (r lLi co 1lw B.-rirn. InLrci-prrilTir hrr •. : -.i i rN Kh Ml ri[rtlllf+B« Mt , B -C 1W  P« n  rlv mryphiK ' .-r etc , 1M| wlihnur. b. Iiif crtc tmaai -i rLnl. ■ Lhi.iiii Mil . a lLl)r IFf.rtW a  lq fri r hnr - II Til iill-p nnptmcL- PMhlaH htm ¥ P mr bWI rIMf within 1Su urar rom- l f ' ■ AH ' ' Cr+ititmtit k-,is iturs skmi smiiis GIQMS. ETC, n T ID I HE YOUNG CHLRCHMAN CO. WIWUKII FISE TAH. (IRISH mu M l jt |u u iff cJflJfJ 1 coMFterc axsuhtmust ur excuhh rok$rt o$ ww off ess suits Davitt the Tailor MOIiP.BATP. PRICF.S ■  ■   ■ ■ ■■ j a J IM ■ Box of Woolwine ' s Fine Chocolates Bon-Bons  hwm iLfttu ■ . . , kl MM R- WOOL WINE CANDV CRACKER C0 + Smoke Por to Rico Cigars . 230 North Cherry Street Cookout Inn OS WSTOfHC lookun MOiMm IS NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON RATES S , TO iil.00 PER WEEK Gtt «i rf THH INS ml 111 XK.UI HOI SEJ will hfr K i b FUttfrJ Tiiji- Hil - orTbLr - -Crnl-i ii-n-f Ihr [eil ' IiIm-. A-ldmi all cumnnniktthw M SAM ' I. R. RTiAIX PwpftttQf, SEWANEE .. STEAM v LAUNDRY SI KAMI, 1ENNES EL ISIARMSHF0I89( Perfect Work, Best Math inety Purest Water jn Latest Improvements Pronipl Delivery Domes tk or Gloss rifiish Sp4Hi il Halt lo Students ¥ ? C0TRELL6 LEONARD INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OP ACADEMIC COSTUME tfi- r-tt-R Kruddwav, Albany, N. V. Makers of Caps Gowns and Hoods Tn the UnivtraltY tlit Saudi. John I1tif4{]fl4, L ' nlt i-i n.t -i F h nn:LvlYpnfft. dHumbia, Val . Harvard. Hfli Iiv at ChkflK 11 - L ' nb -u rsil v irf Colifurnia. and |l i- utlit-rs. c. IBuilnlpJ tularin, umphi, rlc. Rich Gowns ■ inJ ch-r Hmch .ii si • k i BKEF, VEAL PORK, MUTTON AND POULTRY i lcal and l«- delivered upw order u any part oMheCtly, SEWANEE, THNN. MMMMMtMMMMM MMMf«« «f M«M«t M lt ttti Mt— — — — — — d 3 |T r T An Fleipiimi , «|i|. J.r yin|i; IMllniAH IHAwiflfl-JtLMHll Hbffft S1 JH LJljClS A Vy t i3, K c ™ rl1 - ' lT «™d. ' btt«WtiSl. t uji. aaiMouri. and J cfc. H ttift, tud Lik City. natli.t MjBd vt St. CMiii iit III 0 n i ini{- N ' Or!li-bo iml] w« Ji KiiQiiMlleiin1i evniinf(, Tfte Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis R ' y With its THROUGH CAR SERVICE and direct connect ions, reaches the principal cities in the NORTH, EA ST t SOUTH and WES T. It Is the most popular Railway in the South, on account of its Elegant Roadbed, Modern Equipment t Splendid Service. Via this route you pass Lookout Mountain and the famous Battlefields of the Civil War. H. F. SMITH, Traffic Manager W. L- EiANLEY, General Passenger Agent Nashville , Tennessee - in s 5 = ■ n rr ' ' ™ ■ 5 E =■ | - if £f f 1 1 ' IS rf J. 3 Ji T h. £■ i  3 J - Cn rj ■ .111 TJHWMCKWMI — — — — —————— — — «i; ; ; ■ f - i C « — W— I TiH-«rl« t Ucn ix at ill Hienjih ire f.l L If-lraiUg llliL ttlt tlKMl CCrTIOEa- iii.1 iff ill Ji C2ir K4nt. llIC- NATIONAL RANGE Mi ' le tail CiMnnlc T by rHlLLIPS BtTTORFF ViSHVJUE. 1EM, Imparted ind Jolib ™ of Supplier nw iJiuinv ktHHii. Kilchtn, L d- ilrv. tad tfniry- Cnlilojjccp of It department . Wrile far ■- w ill. bkjfLLslii. Baseball and Football Twiu will find DR. TICHENOR ' S ANTISEPTIC lilt Very thing Xllty ,H n rH3 in Lheir tiuhii;i wlteti Ihc race is ewkd a tl, ihe aine is- finihtk-J. For Sore Mustek . ISTyines. Cnu, Sprains-, tic-., it 11 O. K. and riwn ' t yon forrfet it. If you have Ctiic, take 3o«. _ It £ tm riftht to tlte ft and dots il h btiiittCM ynicl - . Pleasant , harmless, re-liable. Only 50 Cents a boiri at all druggist SATISFACTION fcLAR ANFEED Write MUHIHXiSL UCDICIM CO-. %c Orlrdnh, louislana, lor d FREE SAMPLE Mansfield siwwif k rim Hoskins CARRIAGES AND TRAPS Or ALL KINDS FOR HIRE pf f PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION GUARANTEED When in Nashville get our Fiirnishinns and Hdls. We hove the thlnrjs lb it fln new. ,.,-A S mi COOPER HENDERSON tisit.UII. -| l Nll -— mh k Southern Railway i)pf fitting ' n fifikt States reaching principal cifies of the South with its unvn Unci , . . DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE Sashviile H ttf E Si. Via i ' .aattaswvtia and Aiht iitf, through U THE LAND OF THE SKY THROUGH SLEEPING CAR— Nashville to New York Via C-tmvrrr. Challanenpa , KaoJtwiiUy Hit SprttWty Ashtviite, Utalittwiy, Greeniburo nanvilte Lywrfrfci ryc, WitiHltWl i , Bdftimare and Pliiladetphia. itiitiit and Observation Curs vn Southern Railway Trains. ftittman Steeping Curs on ail Through Trains, Fast Time Utegunt Hquipmrnt Superb Service Many Drtif(hffiil Sum-m HtWfU iinal ,i iia uini tracked via Southern Railway. Write tor drteifptivi ' advertising matter. J. M, CVLf. ttMltx Mtaatt r, W. A. TVKK. GrtT Fdii. AtW, .. a.. nt.m.ixrt.M.Ani £« ' iftm. jtfMf. J. P. B-JJXt ' FJ. Tnr. Ptu, Aw v; En route to Texas j . ra ;o Tide all day in a Cotton Belt Fa:lorC f Car (SSttMbi for a half a day), mffngcrj; toTcsM viaM mptiLifCWi l t? advantage of 1bi$ Car, wbEch-is £11011 11(4 willq ?aj=y chain, liftf aGentlflinflti a Observation Soioliing Rwm, a Ltdies. ' Lounging Room and % Cafe e served on the Eunipean plan, rc; =Dii; ' Lbtfcpri£ fi, in i Mh J n!l i«., Mi-r-fri-r, Li-IY- h .|il.L llr-S Jir triln -Hh 1 K ilnl | fbilr i- m anl t nr. ' ri ri| ■.■.! iB-ll Ua.ft1- PF --n  to p lqa «1 fclj-n .r -will lF r . ■Bd « T-lll L llt ppv ' bM iWMff ii kft trill rr.iL Hn4 utal Inli «■ IkV ■■  lr ih brii lire.- iiH c-- ■ ■-■- ■ ■ ' ■■ W Till  !■■■ ■  ] ■  DiDl iT-LlDrH l,l i - v ' LI ' - ATri bpTriM. D.P.A., ftti ni|Mi. Trail W. hi. AInAMS, T. I A-, HmMkvltk, Triht. E. fr. LtAEMJME, 0. P, pnJ T- jL St. LmiJ . Mo. THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania , Percy DuP. Whitaker, Southern Manager Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs Class Annuals and Artistic Printing Class and Fraternity Stationery ■:- Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards Menus and Dance Programs ■:• Book Plates Class Pins and Medals ravins and P rinting BY ALL ' HuCiSSkS Half Tones, Etchings, Reproductions, of Our Own Designing or from Photo- graphs and Drawings furnished. Steel and Copper Plate Engraving, Em- bossing Md Printing. College, Society, and Wedding Stationery. Brandon Printing Company Stationers - Engravers - P rin fers BANK AiVD COiSNTlNti KOUM SUPPIJES . . . comssfvsuHsCE mvited ( C 22$ North Market Street, Nashville, Tenn. Cameras and Photographic Supplies tHHWH«« JH l i«« I t iltffY iVfN ' AfqJiflik ' fmcTif . Kimball H ousel ATLANTA, GEORCiI A, f f ]! nwifrrrr rqnipmntii ■ 7o-Wf ffrrJ Mrriti tHUXf-fiM. C, fHratty hteattd, wxi fnJ frniaif Paarfigt r i ' -Tu-Tjiirt. Hmrrirufl ami EBr pASH f Kr«, Litdm and {jftrf ti ttn l Cfl f- JrfS, E, HICKEV, PtoprUKir- Thiii (In 1 in ' w Trifle EtfltraJon THt-Pboto Cjcle l h or«,  ly]c C VitliiL ' $40.00 in l w %XJ SIM. If fiUffl witli Xf-iHH rirji VII Lew. S140.00. Wi? ;irt ' St. Ivcniix rb4dcU|itfLrErr3l fw UQOftepn ' letjui- -::■.•■ unci H nr fclOCfc OOBlprfaef I lit- lilMSt iltld b Ht KikxLk ftn IknlIi begtSOCft ami eitwrts. Write to ui for our atilofiK at mlm, mention m£ ■■ Cii.[ ;m L GOWD, iiml If ilk [lie liiiLtlcul for ftttods til u-.Lr Iick ' , | t[iciliv ««t HjiLutaljrjtis before buying. Che Duncan fiotel CoflKr Ccd T ni Cherry Strf.ir.tl Rite $3.00 to 3 Q0 per E ±v „ Banquets on Short notice .. SPECIAL TERMS l CnlLcpt itid Fraternity Ctmvtntreni. u ' ityofthesoutJ 1 ?CW74?7$fi