davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

Mrs. Butler has just received a
new stock of Millinery Goods, consist
ing of Hats, Frames, Feathers, Flow.
ers, Ribbons, Velvets &C., &C., in the
building north Of Lawrence House.
She solicits continuance of the pat
ronage of the ladies of Tioncsta and
vicinity. 326
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

"A few loads of coal will be taken
on subscription at this Office.
"A revival is now being conducted
at the NJ. e. Church by Rev. Wilder.
The attendance is pretty good.
--"Boss' Tweed has escaped
through the carelessness or conniv-
.ance of his keepers. A reward of
$4,000 is offered for his capture.
4--Dr. Blaine has moved his Office
and residence to the house formerly
occupied by the late DR.. Winans. His
patients will henceforth find him at
place. q
Last week some Of the Buys were
skating "on the margin of the river"
but their enjoyment was short-lived,
for mild weather came, and the ice
disappeared.
u. NJ. Mckay has again assumed
control Of the Post Office, and has
removed the same into Robinson Il
Bonner's store building. ID. F. Rob.
inson has been sworn in as Deputy.
"A COOL crossing should be put in
between the Presbyterian Church and
the Central House, if the borough
council won't do it, perhaps it would
NE we'll for the trustees of the church
- TO take some steps ir this matter.
"A new time table went into effect
ION the o. c. & A. r. Ry., and the A.
". K. II. on Monday last. The time
of trains at this station will be found
at the head of the first local column.
The regular time table will be changed
next week.
The Presidents Message having
only been published this morning in
the daily papers, il is impossible for
us 10 give even synopsis Of it In this
issue. Perhaps We will give our read.
Ars few extracts next week. The
message is longer than usual.
Rev. S. j. M. Eaton ID. D., will
deliver lecture, "Travels in Southern
Palestine" at the Court House, on
Tuesday evening, Dec. %. for the ben
eft Of the Presbyterian Church Of
"Tionesta. DR.. Eaton spent one sea.
son in that ancient land, and being q
close observer, and brilliant scholar
his lecture cannot fail to be interest.
ing.
"A terrible story was afloat in
town on Monday, to the eject that one
Chas. Albaugh had been killed and
partly eaten by bear, on Queens on
Saturday last. Yesterday morning,
gentleman who had taken pains to
ascertain the facts in the case, assured
,us that there was nothing of it what
ever. Glad Of it.
"A young man named Henry Man
ross, of President, received bad flesh
wound while working on the Toms
Run Mill on Monday morning last.
He was engaged Ia punching some
frozen sawdust from under the saw,
when he slipped, and his left arm
caught on the edger, resulting in
strip of flesh about two inches in
width, being torn from just below the
shoulder, to the elbow, and in TO the
bone. His wound was promptly
dressed, and he was taken to President.
where he is now doing we'll.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
Petition.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
IN will be presented at the next session
of the Legislature for n law reinstating the
Commissioners of the Big Level State
Rosd long enough 10 collect present taxes,
pay up Indebtedness, and settle up ac-
counts. EIt
For the Commissioners.
3l4 w. 8. OVIATT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

BOROUGH OFFICERS.

BHrgcss--JouN RICK.
Councitmen-G. w. Robinson, $. A.
Warner, A. Il. Kelly, s. II. Haslet, A. II.
Partridge, ii. o. Davis.
justices Of the Peacc-D. 8. Knox, c. A.
Randall.
C0nstobie-H. Swaggart
School Birsctors--D. =. Knox, II. o. Da-
Wis, S. J. Wolcott, $. II. Hasiet, A. ID.
Kelly, ID. Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE.

Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Pure
China and Japan Teas in sealed packages,
screw top cans, boxes or hsdf Ghosts
Growers prices. Send for circular. The
Wells Tea Company, 2ol Fulton ST., NJ.
Y, p. o. Box 1860. is Al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
y. r. L.

Everybody to know that
Four-Fold Lniment Is the leading Lini-
ment for curing all kind of Pains and
Sore Threats, and for Horses, Cattle, DC,
is the most successful Liniment in tho
market. Sec circulars around bottles.
Sold by all Druggists. 3O-ly com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
c. W. EARNEST,
SURGEON DENTIST,
TIDIoUPE, PA.

AADAOC AAS NAs
"a gical or Mechanical Dentistry per-
formed with care, and warranted. / guar
antee success or refund the money.
Oftlee in GRANDIN BRICK BLOCK.
Remember the place.
32-ly. G.. w. EARNEbT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
Roll Of Honor.

Report of Tionesta Schools. for the
month ending, Dec. 6, 1875;
Room No. l, o. j. Cunning, teach.
er. Number enrolled, So. Names of
pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing month: Chas. Davis, Geo. Brooks,
Alex. Dale, Emma Davis, Linnie
Grove, Annie Pease, Maria Swales.
Tardy hut not absent: Geo. Hood,
James and Robert Haslet, Jas. Pease,
Perry Roberts, Floyd Proper, Harlem
Adams, Alonzo Heath, Dollie Hood,
Emma Sloan, Rettie Proper, Ida and
Alveretta Paup, Nettie Mercilliott,
Eva Knox, Emma Sawyer, Lizzie
Thompson, Lizzie Dale.
Room No. 2, Dorcas ID. F. Walter,
teacher. Pupils neither absent nor
tardy during month: Jessie Knox,
Katie Pease, Bertha Harlan, May
Agnew. Tardy but not absent: Min
ME Lackey. Willie Stroup, Willie
Saul, Charley Adams, Charley Kill
mer.
1t is the request of the teachers that
parents see to it that their children
are little more prompt at school, as
the influence Of parents in this mat
ter is Of the utmost Importance. 1.-THE
prompt man is the successful man."
Fiddle" Simmons was brought
back to Oil City, on Monday by De-
tective Thos. FurlOng, who captured
him in California, living on the mon
ey for which he had bartered reputa-
ton, honor and a happy home. What
a lesson is here for young men. Pre-
vious to his defalcation Eddie was
looked upon as an honest, intelligent
and faithful officer of the Oil City
Savings Bank. Every one had good
word for him, and he was regarded as
a rising man. But now, he is merely an
object Of pity and contempt,and fel-
on's cell awaits him. who might have
lived and died one Of Natures noble
men.
The roads continue bad, misera-
BILE. Consequently coal is scarce and
high. That little load we got about a
week ago, is getting smaller by de-
grees, and beautifully less. Hope we'll
have some good roads soon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

Robinson Il Bonner have full
line of stoves and stove pipe. 26tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

Stoves and stoveware at Freeman
& Corbet's. " 2Stf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

Fresh buckwheat -four at Robin
son Il Bonner's. 27tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

Train %, south, and 2l, north, are LIST
class, the others are accommodation
freights. These trains only are allowed to
carry passengers.
On the River Division {. c. from Oil City
to Irvincten, up the river Is North; down
the rivor, south.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

JOB WORK neatly 81 ecuted at this ofiies
y at reasonable Tstos.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

"A fresh-lot Of jamestown Cassi-
meres, just received. Do not fail to
call and see them, at Robinson q Bon
ner's. 32tf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
Time Of 7ratns

TIME Of Trains
At TIONESTA STATION, on and aftcr
Dec. O, 1875;
SOUTH.
Train % 9:N n. m.
54 3:42 p. m.
NORTH.
Train 81 a:2i q. m.
n 3:42 p. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
MONEY.

We will pay cash on delivery st
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stave and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices: ,a ,,@ a''-t o.
Stave bolts. 35 inches long, per cord
of 8 #. by A f., $3.50. Heading bolts
% inches long, per cord of #. by A
f., s4.00. Heading bolts must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. j. H. DERICKsoN Il Co.
27;f g Ll-1I JAZZ Lll'I
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08
Western Correspondence.

LONE Rock, RIcHLAND Co., WIS, /
Dec. 8, 1875. !
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-08

For further information in regard to the
above described lands, apply TO J. b.
Agnew, Attorney-at- Law, Tionesta. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14

A MEXICAN WIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION
II 70 90 upstairs work light house work in out Of
ne CITY, Address, Tor three days, H., box 1877 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
SITUATIONS wANrEn-FEMALEs.

CE EAST 27TH ST.-TwO SISTERS TO DO
tEO chanberwork: no objection 10 washing and
ironing or VIII do the work small family; best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14

1HC 7fu AV. CORNER OF 18th STA RESPECT
u - aole young girl as chamberlain and waitress
IN private family. rest city Call for two
, 1875-07-31

The Chicago orgau Of rag-money inhation,
clleap whisky, and high-tari1, is supported
in a large part by the pap which 1t receives
from tho present hummer Government in
control Of the city. It consequently Hides
with tho bnllot-box suffers on the charter
question, md does not hcsitato to misrepre-
sont tho opinion which Judge FAAwE11 rem
dcred on Thuzsday in tho charter case.
Speaking Of this decision it says:
Tho substance Of Jndge FAAwE1t's dectsiou yessr-
day amounts to thta: Judge DooTH having pre-
vluualy ruled upon part Of the question involved hs
Judge FAnwELL u did nnt feel Il liberty 10 rnas upon
nattcEp thns decided. Thsse rulings Of Judge HoorH
aRlinst hs cisy and permitted 10 remain In
forre.
Nov the fact ia TINT Judge FAawE11 made
precisely the opposite statement in his do
cision. Ho said distinctly that, II ho he
loved Judge BooTu's previous decision ought
to bo oyerruled he would not hesitate To do
it; and, In view Of this uttcranco, the fact
TINT he did not pass upon tho points already
lnade by Judge Dooru is protty conclusive
evidence that he did not believe that he
ought to nntagonize them. On the contrary,
the amended pleas on tho part of the Coun-
ell furnished him with additional rcasons,
which be gave, for intimating that he would
give q Judgment Of custer under the charter
OF 1872, unless tho counsel for the city
should show him next Monday better reasons
for not doing 30 than thoy have produced 80
, 1875-07-31
POLITICAL H0TH

Tho reviewer Of the London A1asnosas.. With
cut knowing in tbs loast what ho IL wrttlnt
about. asssrA that 0sn- eharman's book h1
done much "to revive tho feelings Of hatred b.
tween tho North and Bouth. whluh Il ahould et
tie object Of s.asy tzus patriot to ron1ovs."
Tia Wisoousin newspapers are delighted lssa
that Prssidsnt 0hAdbouzue, formerly Of ths
state University. has been mentioned for Cen
tsnnlAl Governor OF Massachusetts. It II ; pity
shAt their expectations must b. dashod bT the
cold reality that he hasn't haeu 10 sxteasiFA1
mentioned ~ to call for any congratulations
Ex-ao7. Dewey. OF Wisconsin. Who IL psornls"a.
soma support before the Damocratie-l4esz
Convention, u political kosall. ii 70 b. pe!.nF
nensly shslved with ths Hon. william A1sa.
easphatd Letlss, md William l. Dialss. baa
thu Milwaukee 8enti1*l says h has 30 ehanoe
agslnst Gov. Taylor. Ths Republicans Of W.
oonsln would prefer Taylof 10 Dsvsy - 10
Democratic candidates
Mr.. Danks, Of Ill msu, u ths Afsk 10 sstaoatn
"Asadquasts1s" for The Presidential campaign
HA il flooding shs Bouth With circulars reootr
msndtne Banks and Lamar 70 tbs favos OF "
Psopls. Tns Atlanta Hyad haa llTsly admire
ton tor Nj. Danka. but dosA NOT thins hs tos
sAzn &ak ~ plses. aaea u ths easaaaa atda'd'%
, 1875-07-31

There Is ono class OF persons who ought to
be particularly anxious that Judge FAawxL1
Ehould g1ve Judgment Of oustar in tho
charter case nxt Monday, aud that tho
Supreme Court will suBtln him and Judge
BooTn, and osorttlrow tho charter on the
preliminary Irregularities. These Aro the
Indicted Judges of election aud all persons
who ware actually engaged In tho frauds
peT'etrated On that "Dlack Friday" when
Tiers waa pretenss Of holding an election.
Thess scamps have reason to congratulate
themselves, for, il It is held that tie election
was not legally called, and that, as q matter
OF faot no election was hold, the men who
did the repeating and ballot-box stul1ing will
escape the prosecution which would otherwise
have followed For, II thero WAS no election
md no election had been called, Of course there
could have beon no repeating or ballot-box
<tufdng. Nothing mors fortunate could have
happened for this clan Of persona
, 1875-07-31

rlans for rapid transit in cities pour In
upon us. There nre six different ones in the
last invoice. Ono-tlnt OF Monnta' "Open-
Girtler Depressed lsaIlroad "-mny DO dis
missed without comment, since the road ia
not only subtcrrancau, but 1t requires An
opening 10 feet wide In the centre Of tho
street through which it runs. Tho EVANS
plan contcmplntos series Of bridges spring.
ing from pier to rier. Tho piers are to con-
Sst of eight columns in the centre Of the
street.-n fact which In fatal to tho scho,ne.
Tho EH1ER " Semi-Aroalo Road seems sinl-
plo and-for business districts-practicab1q
\ second-story sidewalk is constructed, and
this forms the road-bed. Suspension bridges
span tho intersec&ing streets. MEYEns and
W1nMzrEn'a plan is useless, because it pro-
poses to fill tic centre Of tho street with col
ulnns. BRASDoS's plan is open to the aamc
objection. So il WENpr'a. OF these SIX,
EHLEn'a seems to l,a the best. It Is not un.
worthy Of comparison with that Of Col II.
L. MonoAx, Jr., which We havo already de-
scfibrd.
, 1875-07-31

Secretary Dn1srow and Commissioner PnA7r
have perfected now system Of interrlal-rcv-
enuo stamp cancellation by which they OK
pcct to oircumvont frauds by dist;lIors and
roctiherB, Thoy havo undoubtedly de-
vised plan much superior to the
one now In vogue, but 1t will bo
something new and surprising il tho Joint
ahrewdness and ingenuity of tho Treasury
Department aud Internal Revcnue Bureau
shall succeed in making tho whisky-ta1 fraud-
proof. However, to have increased tho diff
eulties and faoilitnted the detection Of rovanue
svasion is q considerable achievement
, 1875-07-31

the Radicals, but tho latter prefer to ut still
aud cry for State Interference.
Tho change that has been contaminated
the tima tho ne1t generation Gomez upon the
stage. Tho higher education Of the last
thirty ycara has bean skepttcal in lis teuden-
ciea. Tho nominal influence In behalf Of
orthodoxy oxortod by the State has been In
many cases aham, and In ncarly all onses
las led professors md pupils to despiso the
creed so feebly championod. 1t ia largely
due TO thia fact thnt the tone Of French litera-
ture ia 30 thoroughly irrcligious. It has
infected the whole peop1e,-the whole city
population, that is. Tho rusties connne
themselves to producing wealth and voting
for the powor that oifera the strongest
guarantees OF protection to that wealth. Tho
new education may mako q new France In
time.
One of the moRt interesting features Of the
discussion on tho bill, 10 Americans, is tho
oulogy pronounced by the wel]-known snthor,
NJ LABouLA1E, upon the American systom Of
instruction. He said that no country did
moro than ours for education, and that =" tho
highest degree Of social culture could bo
reached hero by any one who would study"
II do not SEQ" he continued, "that educn-
ton or study has suffered In America; whom
NJ. JULES FERH1 says that literature or phi
losophy has not made great strides thore, he
forgets that the country has produced his
tor;ans such as PREaoorr, BANCROFT, and
MOTLEY, and that many iurists nigh. be
named who wonld everywhere be placed in
the first rink. such as sToRx, the expouuder
Of the Constitution"
, 1875-07-31

mandmonts md nil tho other sonnd and
righteous doctrine revealed md known to
to men. Even Gov. ANDREW, Of Massachu-
eetts, opposed tho amendment a. unnocoasa-
ry. So conservative waa the Convention that
the amendment was rejected without divis-
ion. Nr. G1pDlsus and his extreme anti
slavery friends then started To lanve tho wig
wnm and Withdraw from the Convention.
Their purpose becoming known, Mr.. Ounr1s,
of New York, endeavorod to restrain them.
He took the G1pp1Noa amendment and al
tered It so that, instead Of being substitute
for the resolution Of tho platform, It wonld
10 incorporated as part Of that resolution.
A1r. CunTla got the floor, aud the storm waa
reproduced when ho offered the amendment.
It was some time before order could be rc-
stored, and when 1t was restored the point Of
order was mndo that the amendment had
already boon voted on and rejected. After o
scene Of confusion md e1oitomcnt, the Chair
man sustained the point Of order. The
Weekly then proceeds:
During the reading at the platform and sns debate
upon tho amendment Of Mr. 1IoplHas, ths .nonbef
from Nav York had observsd At tbs epd Of tbs seat
oppotis hfs OWL upon the aisle, And but few fest
from him. sturdy ndy.harsd .rnan, who sat
ltasy aTngtng ons leg nnd foot aver tho OF tho
ssAt and aquirting tcbsccojuce Upon the door, ap-
psrently Indifferent to everything that took place.
but - Mr. AsuuuN rsremptortly ruled, the sandy
haired man By sudden spring raised himself erect
upon biz feet standing tho seat, aud With voice
that commanded the Chair no that ho fnstincttvHly
turned and cod not hep recognising tho speaker
claimed, "Mr. Presdenti" Mr. AaHMur responded,
The gsntlaman from Missouri" ~ riss to point
Of order.~ "The gentleman will Atate H." "My
point d that tbe amendment Of the gentleman from
Ohio VIA Ia clause Of tho reaouona md that Of
tbs gentleman from Nsw York 10 another, md that
the question, therefore, hEs not been decided by tho
convsnuon." The point was indlspntAbls. Mr. Asu-
Nun sA1 IT, and said codly, "Ths seutlemau'a point
Is wall taksn and ths gentleman from Nsw York hss
the ioor."
Tho amendment wns saved. The delegates
from the elaveholding .statea supported
it, the fears OF the conservatives were
nllayed little by little, the danger Of
d division Of the Convention by The
withdrawal of G1pnMos wa considered,
and the amendment was hnally adopted by
tho Convention. The "aturdy sandy y-haired
man," who had been "squirting tobacco
Juice upon the door" and who had thus 70
timely corrected the Chair and compelled the
Convention to consider the amendment, thus
preserving tho anti-slavcry party to the He
publicanB, was FRANK DLAm, OF Missouri,
who eight years after was tho Democratic
candidate for Vicc-prosident, and who
ssumpod the country charging that the Re-
publican party was aiming to establish tho
social equality Of tho negro in the United
States.
, 1875-07-31

The Irish centennial Of tho birthdny Of
O'CoHHE11 is to DO celebrated as a natinnnl
festival at Dublin on tho 9Th of August But
oven this OCCASION does not promise to escape
from the inevitable division of sentiment
which Is peculiarly Irish. Wc Judge from
the protests made BY tho Irish Homo Rulers
that 1t is sought to make tho celebration q re-
ligious or sectarian ono, instead Of national
one. Instead Of celebrating tho anniversary
Of tho "Lish Liberator," it in proposed to
glorify 0CosEE1L as q member of particu-
lar Church. DR.. Burr, member for Limerick,
the great " Home-Rulo" member of Parlia-
ment, has not been invited, because he is q
Protestant, though representing largo Cath
olic constituency.
, 1875-07-31

While tho Cuban patriots arc milking good
headway in their struggle for Independence,
the Spanish of1icials IRE in fair way to call
down the wrath of England in con-
soquance of sorious insult to the British
Gag. ASpanish gunboat at Porto Rico de-
tained an English ,nail steamer and forced her
commander TO delivor up passenger who
waa accused of having violated the Spanish
laws. Tho two horns Of tho dilemma point
10 the noar future when the patriots shall
have gained their freedom and the Spnniarls
tho punishment their insolenco deserves.
, 1875-07-31

HOW many new uotsot4 OF Law Rnd O1Ftnlty
havo ~ among us Few persons are In posl-
ton ovea to guess Ut tho truth. Ths great ma
tority OF random estimates Aro probably over
rather than under shs facts. The Nea York In
dependent ha4 compiled llst Of 129 dsgrees Of
D. D. and saventy-nine degrees Of IL. D. con-
ferrod by sovonty-nins colleges Ut thelr rcoant
commandments. Tho institutions from which
returns have been received Ara tho lssgeat aud
wsalthiost 10 tho country, but not the most Law
ish with honorary degFees- Ono hundred aod
forty-six colleges have not been beard from Il
all aud the presumption Is that they have dono
brisk business In bestowin8 honors upon 9th
ars, OF which thoy had scarcely enough for home
consumption. The Independent notices that
Harvard, Maryville, Northeastern Unworthy,
Union, the univsrsisy Of the City OF New York,
and Wililaua 70 over the water With thoir favo1s;
that Gov. GAs7os, OF Massachusetts,, gets sn
LII. D, from Brown aud Harvard that CnARLKa
o'Coxoa, OF Nav York City, gets IN IL. o. from
Dartmouth Aud Washington i Leo thas the
elect Of Fond du Lac, Wis, gosa D. D. from
Racine and Trinity; and that Prot. Ropxar
BraxAar, Of the Unlted Presbyterian Theolog-
ossd by Washington Il Jefferson and Westnio-
made Doe.os Of Divinity.
Prestdant DsWttt O. Durgtn, Of HfllsdAa Collage,
Mlch.t ~ Bates coiises; 9. p. Hs!msF Of Chicago.
BY Dslot{ oosa.; p Blaaa. Of Keok1&. H.. y III
eT SoSs NV n a4sao
i: a: ssssa. { Fs!:. j.. ~ j 1sa!sos 1n!ss1:i:,,
3 es's; s S.. ss X, Rst sss
{: e. Z s.ssa ssss = IT,
NJ. Ind, By H.novsr College: 4. II. huhl,nis1, Of
T1satl!n. VIA, hy Netds!uslg coloss,, Tim, o.
d uni1srssg, % R.ns..: ai.hop aeerse i. dl'ssns, d
Ann Arbor: Neh. BY Hobart 0olsss, aene7s, II. II
s:; .a:y WHO'LL H. as. y &. s:sa s.: a.
tioa F.oi Jeqas.. * iiijaois ws..y.a uai1s1-
s ss:y xs,v.i:!t; / Y. sis6sa;id Z xa:s.tias. l.;
Hass~in., IT,, b. Is. fo.. assss Ga,ysr.!ty; ri.
J.mes y: Aopains, of Albion oo!lega, ~ 1e.a e:.ts
ooSt % X Ill., 1ofSs Mh
6sse dseas J. se1s .:n,soa
By &c Aorthws.sefa UnlvsrsisJ, E11naton. III.
Prestdens DAVID u. Moors, Of ihs wessJAn F.
sisy; III r Ingrshsal, of u Looi. b k.eias COL
lego Wulam Z. AoIArsu, Of Cleval.nd b. The ssns
lsS bsasss q 4 81 e.
u Chicago; John " Gibson, of chicago, b. ths sams;
Prof. Olases Scott, Of Hops oolless, Mich. By he
1ntxs,,y q 2; 10 o5 e. H. TeFa aan
/. KAlb of Halisfontsna, O., ~ ths asms; Prof. "
T. 8tueasnbsts, Vt Witen6ssK colts4e, apr1agaeld.
ksutuciy BY Wnhlnqtoa 4 Ees Unlva1sity; P7ssident
Charles Fo~ies of he MosthxaAss5n University b
w1Us4 o{ 0ixard o. by Westminster Colleges New VII
1ninxtoa. Psnu. Arthur ktehAu, of ohleAsos by Will
aAns College
Ps1haps ths most fsuArtabts fsAtUs Of ths
above lisa u shs lazes number Of degrees g1vsn
10 coll4xs Professors Aud Psssadsnta. s4vsrl
Il - WAAtakx Utllakaa esAsk h kA&4 Ask4elAA-