davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
SUCCESS BASED UPON MERIT.

IL l. a subject OF general remark,
among both wholesale and retail drug
rj,,s, That 10 medicine introduced 10
the American public has ever gained
such a popularity aud met With so
large n sale In all parts Of the land. In
the same length Of time. rs DIR.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
This cannot depend upon It's having
been more largely advertised than any
other medicine, rs such Il not the case.
The correct explanation, We think. Is
found In the fact that this medicine
produces more wonderful aud perfect
cures Of very bad cases OF bronchial,
throat aud lung diseases, Is undoubt-
eddy the most perfect and efficient
remedy for all kinds OF coughs that
has ever been introduced to the pub
lie, aud n: the same time possesses the
greatest blood purifying aud strength
ening properties that medical science
has been able to produce, thus renier-
ing IL a sovereign remedy not only In
the cure Of consumption. bronchitis,
hosrseness and coughs, but also for all
diseases OF the liver aud blood. rs
scrofulous diseases, blotclies, rough
skin, pimples, black specks aud discol-
orztions. IL has therefore a Wide
range of application aud usefulness,
aud il not only gives the most perfect
satisfaction to all who use II, but Tar
exceeds the expectations OF the most
sangulne, thu, eliciting the 'oudsst
praise and making living adver-
Using mediums Of all who Use It. For
these rca : II Il that there is not
perhaps n druggist In all the vast do
main Of this continent, who tries to
please his customers aud supply their
wants, that does not keep aud sell
large quantities Of this most valuable
medicine.
JKsur, Iowa, May 8, ls73.-Dn. IL.
v. PiERcE-Dear Sir: W. take pleas
urs In saying that your medicines have
sold entirely beyond BUR expectations.
We regard them rs the best medicines
extant, and hear them spoken Of la
the highest terms Of praise.
Il. l.. SMITH &c Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18

BASE BALL. "A grand base ball
match will take place near the Ne
vada Brewery tomorrow afternoon,
ut | o'clock, between n picked nine
from the California Mlnstrels and n
picked nine from knickerbocser
Engine Company No. D. The follow
ing gentlemen have been selected 10
represent the minstrels: Pitcher,
George :. knight; Catcher. George
Coriii; First base, Charley Reed /;
Second base, John Rice Third base,
Billy welch Short Stop, Little Mae;
Center field. Con. 4. Murphy; Right
field, Billy Sweatnam; Left Held,
Patsy Hogan. knicksrbocSor Engine
Company will be represented ny tie
following named players with per
haps one or two changes: Joe Cow
an, Charley Sitter, William Mott.
Harry Clark, - Coli. George Hop
kins. X. Bergesser, II. Chou and Martin
l.. wylie. The game will be n very
exciting one. and will without doubt
attract crowds OF lookers-on.
wEAruER.-Thc gloomy, lowering
sky Of to-day indicates some sort OF 4
change in the weather; perhaps snow.
During the past winter the weather
was a very even thing. showing and
.torming RICH; straight along for three
or four months, regardless OF the
moon, which kept changing" anu
"quarterlug" without any percepti-
Bile effect. 81. Patrick's Day made
the only change for, since then the
weather has been more spring.'ike
and bland, the snow has gradually
been disappearing, and tho chances Tor
real Spring weather have been Dexter
and better.
'rnE SALooS.-Smlth u Duprey have
to-day opened n saloon which they cal
culate Ia just about the best saloon In
Gold Hill. aud what's more, they cha!-
lenge the entire public Of Storey co,in-
~ TO prove IL 1. not. They are not AZ
all ashamed OF what they put over
their bar, aud they call on good Judges
10 come and Inspect for themselves.
The new saloon Il very neatly fitted
up, and not even an old forty. miner"
can object to what he can see aud ind
there. Call aud see Smith & Duprcy.
STATE FISAScEs.-rhe State Board
of Examiners met yesterday for the
purpose OF counting the money In the
Treasury. aud found az follows: Coin.
SI52,5 .2 10; coin vouchers. SOS. 12l 10;
total coin vouchers, S52l, a0a 25. Cur
rency &c, 800 % currency vouchers,
SI.sj7 "a; total currency vouchers.
SIS, 597 Or. Bonds belonging TO State
School Fand, 100000. So says the
Nerddd Tribune.
RErURSEp.-M. +. Waller, the Gold
Hill clnthier, returned this morning
from LA. trip to San Francisco, where
he has n.ldc extensive purchases OF
CHOICE clothing. at the lowest cash
rates. to replenish his stock for The
Spring campaign. His goods will DO
here in a day or two, when his numer-
Gus customers will have n Hue opppr'
tsnity for advantageous selections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
STOCK
lrEroErxD DAILY Mt srSxR a NALL
Last Evening.


$40 Meadow Valley, 10. 81. 10
80 I,,ymsad a Ely, p, az boo, sa., - DO.
% 80
~, E.r.la Cos, isS. IN. IS
iTtS Warrington q Creole. ~, % s5O, ~, az
100 PAGE q Psnaca. ~
80 Assric,u flas, a..
200 silver Peak. soc
iS BELMONT, 81, ~, W
Iyn Newark
100 Monitor Belmont, ~
100 Portland, sc
20 RYE Patch. a.
IFS Nj Dorado soaih, T.,s
iNO Watson
100 Caroline. &c
80 Qllntaro, &c
81 Goldsn Chariot, u
al5 Mahogany, 5 b5,5
1000 south Carrot. ssk, -, :oS bO
GO war Eagle, .
80 Empire Idaho, ~ s3O,T
ss5 o,.rsan. 81, sly, 50, sly. son, 'cH, 81.
siO Hsisssr, 5ss. IS go, 7SbS
IS Casllar. roiosi, -
IV0 luperl,l, 81, g.
75Cos. Virginia, s6, SCI 81 hJo
25 Califsrnl. Can, iS1, u
go kcntueS. ~, i9s, 1875, i9k
100 Crews rslst, 81. say, - hlo. 81
% Savage, g.. 6sA. saj,, 6aa, Ga
go Ysllsr Jacket, o.. sss
$50 Caledonia, ~, sss, boc, -
Is st. Patrick,
$50 Independent.
roo toad A Curry. IS
: SO Ophir, 2iS, ~. BIO, 2iA, 2l, 2iis DO,
2iS b,c, ala, -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
Religious Services ro-norrow.

ST. JonS's CHURCH, GOLD Huh
There will DO divine services to-mor.
row az 7:30 T.. NJ, Rev. X. ;. Eastman
officiating. Sunday School at l:3O +.
NJ. All are very cordially Invited.
The seats are free.
VI. L. CHURCH, GoLD IlrLL.-Divine
services will be held ut this church to-
morrow Sunday as follows: Preach
Ing at lOls \. N. aud . n. NJ; Sunday
School at Ia T.. NJ; prayer meeting,
Thursday, . T.. NJ. All are Invited.
REILGIous.-Rey. MIR. McGrath will
preach In the National Guard Hall,
Virginia City, tomorrow evening at
Z O'Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18

pLoop, Sears AND IIAm-when N. p
wsll,r. tho well. known and very popular Gold
Hin elothier, reads the defiant and ingenious
manifcstocs Of other dealers threatening to sell
clothing at lcss than cost, or saying tnat them
stock IL the beet In the country, no merely
allows . charitable smile to rnnnre MS genial
connienance Ike gentle zepnyt nppnng NJ
calm surface Of Lake Tahoe. He twiIis MS
manly mustaehc and remarks: ".Thats not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade Win
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
BY THE CABLES.
Euncrnl on pr. IayInEstone.

LONDON. April ls.-'rhe funeral Of
DR.. Livingstone took place this morn
ing In Westminster Abbey. IL was
attended by a great crowd, including
a full representation from the Royal
Geographical Society. The Queen aud
Prince Of Wales sent thslr carriages as
marks or respect, and the Baroness
Burdett Coutts sent beautiful flowers.
There wero special funeral services
early to-day. to DO hold by Dean STAN
ley tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
STOCKS AMT n

Tho stock market fer the week, In
stead OF stiiienlug at the close as was
anticipated, il quite the reverse, a de-
cidedly falling .oitness being apparent
all along tho line. The outlook for q
healthy market next week Is not good
today, and stocks will doubtless rule
low the balance Of the month unless
some new and startling develop.
ment should DO made In some OF
the mines. When Sharon came
up from San Francisco not long
aga the hopeful ones quietly whispered
among themselves "Sharon has come
to put mp stocks" Wien he went
back 10 San Francisco the same san
guine individuals again felt hopeful
and said "Sharon has gone down TO
SaE Francisco to put up stocks" Yet
Shsron's coming or going seemed to
make no difference, stocks wiggled up
and down u little, but seemed to
have no reference to the wherea-
bouts Of Sharon. Most people at
this season ara not contsnted with
any small advance In stock, but are
inclined TO hold on for something bet.
ter; all arc looking forward for the
anticipated .Spring RISE" That will
most probably come In the Summer or
next Fall. unless some big strike or
other propltious circumstances should
hasten 1t. Belcher holds IL, own bet
ter than most stocks on the list to-day,
showing a slight advance on yes,er-
days prices. The mine Ia looking
well, aud opening out finely at the
HOO foot level. The drift east at the
liOO-ioot level OF the Crown Point Is
still la ore. with no sign OF the east
wall rs yet. The Drift east at the 400
foot level OF the Consolidated Viz
ginia Is also still In good ore,
aud ore which shows considerable
improvement over that found In tho
levels above. There Is nothing inter-
esting to report In the condition Of the
other mines along the great lode.
Everything Ia rather quieseent. yet
new aud good developments arc liable
to be made at any time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
TO CANDIDATES,

All announcements OF candidates for Office
nasf b paid JOr IL adrdsos. We accept Of 10
contingent arrangement, but treat all alike.
Aeandidate who cannot or will not announce
hia-slf properly and pay hls printing bills
prompily. Is not nt for the Office he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
A HAUNTED HOUSE

Is In some places an object Of wonder and ter.
ror, but the WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING
STORE IL constantly haunted, day and night.
by q whole army OF customers, and yet y IL the
most popular place In tnwn. A NEW SUIT
ereciuslly lays every ghost that makes Ito ap-
pcarancc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
H MAMMOTH CAVE

Would probably hold . larger stock Of goods
than any house In town. and, perhaps. q few
mere rhoddy goods ard empty paper boxes than
some OF our big shoddy clothing warehouses,
but q better filled and more compatt establish.
mo STORE 10 not to be found on the Paci.
&c coast-it Affords no room for shoddy and
empty paper boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
THE DEVIL,

In the form OF q paid piper. once reused all the
children OF O village to follow him Oh. Could
no have shown such bargains 10 Clothing a. are
to be had OF COlIN a lbAA(S all the par.
ents would have followed. % well % the chill.
dren. and thus he would have cleaned out the
whole Village,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18

DANCING AcApExr.-Jsmes Y. wilson would
r..pectmlly inform the lovers OF the hcalthfal
~ he.utifu, art OF dancing that he has opened
: a,st.ela.s Dancing Academy In National uuard
Hall. smith street, Virginia, where i%nstrnc.
,ion, Will be given rs follows: Gentlemin's
cis..-Monday and Thpr-day, evening. Ladies'
Cisss = Monday and Thursdsy afternoons;
Saturday afternoons. Soriee dansante every
Saturday evening.
=. who Investigate Gallaad's sdvsrtissnsai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
s o

The beet for BAKING purposes Is
JonS wIGuT Sc Co.'s.
apl3-i3t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
THE WOMEN

Raid on the saloons In the East; but here. all
who want good, substantial. well made and
fashionable Clothing, raid ON the WHITE
HOUSE CLOTHING STORE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-18
THE GRUMBLING

OF BALD MOUNTAIN Is AS NOTHING
" compared with the grumbllng Of some Of
our Clothing Dealers ~ they daily observe their
customers leaving them and vending their
way TO the WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING
STORE. the only place In town where you
get real bargains In Clothing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-24
.xoUNT PLEASANT NEWS.
TEMPERANCE AND IMPROVEMENT.

| TEMPERANCE AND IMPROVEMENT.
| REPORTED for the Republican,
Division No. II, Sons Of Temperance, gave
pleasant entertainment On Friday evening to-
| crowded house. Tho exercises opened With an e.
hfbition Of magic lantern views By Mr.. Henri
Zimmerman, which wsrs Of very comic ehayae
ter, and produced very pleasing effect Mr.
zimmerman u very energetic worker, and do
serves credit for this feature Of the entsrtsnment
Faded Flowers, !" which was sung By Mr.. Win
held, with an accompaniment by Miss Thomason
was well received: Next. followed . iaughable
sdmrssiy @ 81 H. 4 .So
Pray, Miss Smith. Mr.. Frank Eaton, Miss Fannie
Harmon and Mr.. Frank Thomason.
entertainment, which MAS happily closed with !
S con song BY MI. Winfsld, entitled "Ovsr the
The committee. nd sspeci,llv IN chairman
Mr.. Thomson, deserve the thanks Of the divi.
sion for this very euccessful effort.
The division sdded toits already large member.
iieve in the old saying that an eunes Of proven
tion 10 worth pound Of cure, snd BY this concen-
tration Of sentiment No hope to shut out the
ever entering the community in the future. It Is
iar easier to mould public sentiment now than to
wait TIL enemies to our peace are in our midst
was suspended ON account Of the winter, will DO
resumed 1t An early day. Its early completion
would Be great relief TO the travelling public:
sciously steal into ones mind on Sunday, a. the
warm sun was almost oppressive out doors.
Quite number Of persons from the city are be-
erect residences IN the spring. Those gentlemen
who have decided not to spend another hot sum-
mer in the city with their families while ell that
s charming and inviting of country life is 60 near
them are simply wise. MI. Clark, the builder,
will be likely to need aid during the summer.
The very large and commodious brick residence
OF Col Hall, at the head of Contre street, is ap-
preaching completion. Owners Of propertyin this
part Of the town will appreciate this substantial
improvement.
The Wayland Seminary Is nearly completed,
and 10 the most handsome building Oh Meridian
hill. 49,. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-24
LOCAL xzsoBLLAY1J

hand =, .,,,.,.. !. .,.-,.a a thu v.s,
bsak Of the Potomac. near Iriinr,sn. = -
N SunSty a., ~ ryass Snes %% nis sy.nn. VOL
M. p sur S,n.' ssst - .,.,..S $780,.
oft Geory S.yinse BsSk vies M a. III
Pickreh. 20. ,...s...s-..., .se
Governor shepherd III tsteffem the Presi.
tin1nisSsd ns,.on. q The S1tS insfsns o'Asl o'''
TSs w.rm p, w.s,ser Tor the psst fsv d,r, NJ.
ssased the Dcyx.o sne9 tne;l snoea Severai
per S:rsiooted lay we're seen on the streets ysstsf:
inCon pnsnSse Girecsofy. DIT wno mas been 40.
sent froE tne Sly Ior me past year, arrived In
'own iZs .'sI'' WILING vi.
Inc a,r ~. e, Jonn y heysef t0ok place -
a Mn ~ nss@,cne LoSee; 70; ~ =: Oh
| ~ ",N" N - -. NJ. ScsmeSsty.
Ine nft wnite Pantalcona seen THIS year made
rue. There was man inside Of them. but hsvas
considered % rather amoitious In foreingat the
season. 49,, '--'--.' --''---i-' = q
disehstged from the boiler shop, dspartmsnt Of
seem engineering, Ct the navy yard, and the r.
mi,nasr Of the force in that shop are placed on
Detectives MoDevitt and Muller sueessdsd yes
carpenter shop Of ". G. Goodman, on q, between
S M,n.n and Tenta streets Over week ago. They
nave also gained traces OF the thieL
Work on the new Chain bridge 10 being prose.
cuted with rapldity On Thursday last the Mn
span vas completed, and workmsn are now CO.
fur6 Will be completed in about thirty dsys
The oficcrs Of the army and navy temporarily
resident in Washington have formed . United
Service club, and leased the residence on street
formerly occupied BY Secretary Robeson. which
will be itted up for thsif purposes. !.
turned IN IRON box "a cs.ssd Nv H. hn.nsna ~ y
lace curtain in the house Of Il Il Ssiinton ~ a ns
Thirfeenfh strs.s r",sS 80 - q Snn.on, 40. ~
from gas Jet. It was sItinTuished Without
doing much damage.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young. thu ons m Rr,,h.u,.
many wives who would not stics 70 him 4. AZ.
pected in Washington In n nav dsvs nnrinu % her
soiourn here aha viii dsIivsr jn.tr." az Me- Ls.
monism, which viii astonish many Of the dsnissns
Ths Msr,I.nS .,o... =. A., ~..,.,..
Protestant Church. embrScIuS rspresentatiyss
from Maryland Deiavare nsrt ~ Yerrs.Ivsn,e
the Distrfct of Goinm6as md nsrt ~ Tir~tn,s'
viii meet n the Methodist Protest.nt cbnrch ~
Georuetovn on the second WsSrssdsv IN n sr.h
and Continue in ses.ion About one Hsef !"
The animal Ri $500 ~ ~ rr..s,...
Inc, Ing ann%aa ed1 masqIe OF the Warrington
Schuet,en n nSm IT, vac given isst night q the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-24
L" WASHINGTON"

JUDGE MOORE'S LECTURE LAST NIGHT
AT THE CONG CHURCH.
An interesting lecture was delivered last even
ing by Judge Moore, before . select audience in
the Congregational church. The exercises vert
opened BY DR.. Culver, who read Washington,
farewell address, and It seemed longer than II
ever was before. After the Doctor had read this
Instructive, but aggravatingly dry work, for full
three-quarters OF an hour, m occasional cough
and stamp from his uneasy hearers impressed him
with their long suffering, and he FASTENED to .
close, amid scattering stamps and . stray cough.
Tho Doctors reading was excellent, but the ma
terial contained too much matter oEfact, and the
weather was certainly too warm to in6ict an hour
Of such exercise upon Christian and intelligent
people. After the close Of the reading, Judge
Moore was introduced to the audience by Mr..
Goodwin. He gave an eloquent and graphic re-
view Of the life and character Of George Wash
ington. Tho writings Of the Father Of his Coun-
try, he thought, were Is remarkable documents
as were>ever written. His speeches were nm
equalled BY the speeches Of ancient orators, and
his teachings and sdmonitions to the American
people, In regard to protecting the avenues to the
temple e liberty, he considered % having ina
niteiy rsSosnded to the welfare Of the nation,
and helped to secure the advancement Of civilI.a,
ZION and republican principles. The lecturer
closed with an elegant eulogy on the founder and
saviour Of the Republic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-24

this country. It. was 1rishmen who, BY sea and
| land, in camp and Senate, by tongue and pen and
sword and prayer, made America great, glorious
VI All countries in Europe, ireland IA ffeest
rom crime, lees given to Drunkenness, highest in
in,., ana most distinguished for education, gal
h anshay ana virtue: Europe received nom herits
.anas most distinguished orators, eomposeIs'
soldiers and writer's were and are LTD
NOT deny that The r, have ,ssr due
here. Many Of them, the victims Of poverty q
The land which gave S AnsIie. he srs..e.s por-
tion Of her popula alton manhood and mind. These,
are bit ,hs s,s nsI %
on. md leave the metal pure ana bright. THESE
are but the spots upon the sun. - : Y
THE LIGHT OF IR.LANp's eLoRx,l 81
in spite Of these spots eth warns and iIlumines
v sf barry ssy. ;, ~ Ga # G
ton. Fulton or Morse, Knox or jackson, Q
Rowan or Sheridan, Montgomery or . Wayne
political economist knows that an able-bodied
man is worth thousand dollars to our national
wealth. Even the poorest emigfsnt unlettered
his weight in gold oses .sery cadi: On every
highway OF labor, nearest to death on dangers
easesr oy;s which ouInstion pursuss her grand
Irish virtue, love- fidelity, valor. skill and labor,
vii work and toll and live and die for the starry
nag Of his adopted land.
PITY FOR MRS. HYATT.
There are many other things should like to
say, Tor the grand field Of thought this subject
spreads itself out wide around me, but this letter
Is already too long. But must say that do
really pity Mrs Hyatt, If she refuses to recognize
the Irish and Catholics Of this city and country.
She cannot attend Presbyterian or Methodist
church, for Irishmen introduced them to America.
She cannot attend the finest lectures on light and
astronomy, for Tyndall and Proctor are Irish and
Catholics. She cannot attend tho opera Or thea
tire, for composers and actors are Irish. Should |
she visit France, she could not accept an invita-
ton from Mrs Mcmahon. Should she 60 to |
Washington, she could not call upon Mrs. Sher- |
man, or to Chicago she could not recognize Sheri
dan. She could rot shop at Stewards, nor lunch |
at Delmonco's. II she visits the navy yard she |
cannot return the smile of Mrs. Rowan; If she |
crosses to the Marine Barracks she could not |
accept the elegant hospitality Of Mrs. Broome; |
and: worst Of all, she cannot look to the next |
world for happiness In heaven for there she must
expect to meet some Irish OF the poorest class,
singing, perhaps, with celestial brogue; and |
even Lazarus, who was very poor, and not over |
,leanly, Is likely to be as prominent 10 Paradise
as the almoner Of the Young Mems Christian |
Association of Brooklyn. w. E. r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-24
MEDICINE MEN.
PRESENTATION TO DIR. W. EVANS By
HIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATES.

PRESENTATION TO DIR. W. EVANS BY
HIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATES.
A very pleasant affair occurred last night at
the medical department Of Georgetown univer-
sity. The alumni Of the college assembled at the
close of DR., Warwick Evans lecture. and pre-
sented him, In the presence Of the class, with .
case Of beautiful pocket instrumental. DR.. Ralph
walsh, representing the alumni, made the pre-
sentation with the following remarks:
Gentlemen: We are assembled for Q. vesy
Medical Department, Georgetown university, has
leng desired TO express its esteem for Dr.: war
wick Evans, and has been guided In the selection
fuiness uould add 70 tn value. 6r. Evans, in
~ that I an proud or ne duty j Hs9s been
sdd I notinx to The high estimation In which You
are held BY Q Soe3sy thGt fef four coasecuttvs
year, elected you to ifs highsst onee, viii dim
Ply ask y. 70 aessps tn,s nts,s to.s1 e Rscof
sppresiats the universal kindnsss aud eourteey
mafking your public and private assoeiation Nth
voa r, those qualities q mind and heart that
mn cultivatod nd Christian Gsotleman.
n. TuSas vas evidsntly sufpfised BY III.
ftiendly nsaifestAtn, but yay happily replied
:. Il 6 VI foliage 4 sese s.os.en, = .sll :.
pride sud ploasufe, That have listsned to the
ssntinents u. haxs stesrsd n The pressntaticn
which shall evss r00ain With 0e p . nemento q
spell shall have ps1eS % shscr q heart I'D
Ssrkss shs spirits q he Soss ssssuins ana cheer
bsg leave, s.r. TO sss.r. yee, and thrs.gh you
I'd spprseissios sf e soass ana ssstsrins com.
POE 70 az. q. sSa. I .. wholly surprised spou
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-24

for upon looking bask 70 the winter Of 16ol-'6s.
when first became ofneially oouuected with the
institution Of which We are common offspring,
emit time, am consciouS Of having been the Nm
worthy recipient Of one unbroksn chain Of kind
moss and stsnneh hiendship nom the snecsss!se
number many Of ny Warmeet asd mort chsrishsd
Irienda why, then, air, sho1ld b. surprised,
Mnen tms 70 put shother link In the golden chain
wnicn nes % happily united as and which, Hea-
Yen grant, may remain % now-e perfect unity.
AIsin thanaing yop and your associate. for this
Ten s' maIi8SSstion Of your friendship, vhieh
wishing You al prosperity and happiness-s ripe
Old age crowned with honor and the love Of your
fetiow-men-I bid you good night. 7'rs
The occasion 10 ouo that will long be remem-
bered BY alumni and student - one Of the bright
link In college history - - -