davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

XEyR. THE UNDER~IsNEO. WISH TO
wv tender our thanks to Mr. j. A. BRUNsEY, State
Agent and Mr. James II. MARSHALL City Agent, Of the
Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of San Francisco
for the highly satisfactory and imp edented manner IN
which the representatives of the bpve named Company
settled their portion Of the loss which sustained at
the late fire Frsbis We take great pleasure
in recommending the Home Mutual Insurance Company to
the insring public for honest and high toned
dealing. 1VANCONlCH BROS.
Car,ln. JanunrY 26. 1873
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04
'.E'E:2 T u e. .


THIS n:.oeot wy ..r--l'y originated n amer
uher2 Nature Iro.d> III her laboratory such surp-s
.At ..t:duc,s f5r tl.a aa,2ios of h.r children. l.
fame h2 be, Fr,atinG for s. y-a:s, Iii: il
.irs..t t.e a25i.a5e ~ -.
The Ma>,.la Hns' anE Lnilraat Is r.a,cHass gol-.
edy tJr ali external -j.uei.ts 0; man and bcas;.
70 -:ocx c07.ers and farmers IT - invaluable.
single totte often saves human lie restores
J!e usc:l,ss si excellent horse, OK COW or s&een.
I. cures loot rot hoof all, hollow horn. grub
wonn, saoI ier-rot, Irnsa, the bites and sings
Iosyao5.s rcpt.i,s and rsee.e, and every such draw
La-a T. stock breeding ana blsh lie.
i Gus every cEt<r.al ,roube ii ho-ses, sucA .5
sa"1ne>4 sc~..t,tos, sai2:, s,,i9', tp1adc', inf
g..', rig 5,ao, &c, &c
Tho Ae>-- Gls;s,g Il-.,.,5' /, III. ,s..-,o,t ea.3
in ,ae y,,..l i.r ..I2~cs rcl.1 - ~ ne Ieiy .a
,-i2 ..,a>n,a %, .ys,-a; sA ~ bu'1a st4ds, cu.s
s,.--e pts .ri er .a,s .-s0, ..oi stiffness eug~u-
,r, ts c.->~,.:e i.-- ,~i,-:3 v.-,.hsa 50 Miners
IL l..~..y,t re;nay ,,ls.4, 10. +. pr,
Jr.:,e =. - I3s- h,.a, sli 81 ,ic aii@l,i-'
r. general, s...r le.-. 10 lA-a.
zl,.,n s2s.anE I,,.;ulent is g.lt -, n three sz,s
o' tor:l,s, =" Lr.r o"o3 bang .'~o2og ,natoIy mscr
.a .,.,.-.... T4TlSlelgy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04
SHEalEF'S SeLE,

Carson city, March .. 1873.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04
G2. 1. ]. CZ22E~y'3
PTITAT aEosC2L 8TF~HEE.
200 Ke2ys,y 81, &a, @.ancls.:o,

= Il VAT s ri 4 = = - 4 . n ~ EHE =.
200 Keare,y ST, &a.1 %.sn~;l5,.o,
ESTABLISHED ~ Ea34.
For fha r+rt1sss...l tgi-r cf q .c'zt - v,d
CA1-7a.c t1t.e.'>''s, n" $40 "}i 5'"u tie
i'ugapi:,kaas pr93 7'5 .r.ssaa Il no
he"v0 "a "y2tta..
rEvEr:3 TVS &C f5t-~ s-Ert.F.s. , % rzU-
1..n He annually fror! y: ~-1 CIR lie dfas H.
ua1GsH Il I. Old and reliabn i.a }tt '3 ;ah siet
int f.. Ih'elaA a, p m, m l%59, 4 .-s -,s in Ia
F...c4-r ta in 1"A ;-y.e stn l.y in Drl. r e.,
.-ori jha I'll ted The bC3, .l l atuuut
f1- .ha ayoye and ai Other a%tto"s ;.} p-4ints
Consultations ?: thc aa.;.@t: or by i.-.,-, f's-HI.
IN ho Am.oe.,::
Or. /. ). CzapEay would mos. r. ar,cfa-'j inform th,
p'5Hc OF tie Pacific coast tE.. 1T ;~ir; sOc
O is numerous fre1!3 and tuarc3. # hose lrfortu
7.,ey aiict 7ith daes-e r" ra.- r.3 % MEDICAL
hND SURGICAL lH,EITNI% anil r.-unls1 q =: practice
ii t6 profession. The doctor "02 cc.uJ all those who
in need of n'ct:ic all, nat NJ ro.u.uahag Eis
very ttc:-ive ard successful f.ca IL! FE9ncsco he
has visited the principal cilic IN ru-onc spgc gcc.ng dill
gently the most renowned hospitals and gathering the
p-Ticce of the most learned ne ~oigs,on, the benefit
from which ne Offers 70 aii in need h0 servcc5 Ehtu
matte Affections cnrOlC c-l-r- dal3 Uf the stomach
and kidneys, liver comp .ints, &C. cCasfUy treated.
hose w1o suffering from the ard in Gcretions
OF YOUTH nervous Woakn ~, ~ sc! -ud nntl debility,
are assured OT permanent Cura tt&rr moderate ~
Communications strictly conf. Medicines sent By
express hddrGss L. }. C.lAPKAT, h. D, ,cv.9
a'l-J " 2H9 hca-ny St. San FTarcsco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-04-04
II OF | C E..

E7POr AVID AFTER Thus DATE c. w
4 FRIEND ceee5 70 be my agent, and viii conduct MS
business at his Old stand on his account.
Persons owing Mr. Friend will please call on him ami
rs the bills will be handed collector after reasonable
length Of time }. HAbtR.
Carson, January 7, 1873. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

Line pool in this city; N. r. Guiford. the newlr,,
pointed commissioner o. the wcstcrl combination 4 r.
Mccullough, % the Fort Wayne Railroad II. D. I,ay,,s
OF tie Michigan Central John Newell. Of lie Iak.
shore, ami several Others Mr.. Mccullough was pre.cr,
rs the chairman OF the Western Executive Committee
The conference occupied more than three hours a,s
ended haImonously. although there many charrs.
anc recrm.natois during the session resolution IA,
finally adopted insfucting fuhofdinaies that tie "a
rates must he adhered la. II they no. mainalueS
tie penalties previously announced VIII he ohiorcnd
One Of the Prominent milroad men vh
participated IN the conference saI ,t.,
the Ratchet had been buried and tn
bruthery love and good feeling; but was ey,
dent from thu manner Of of the others thar ,h.
amount OF confidence placed IN the new arrpnernent
was not large. The two commissioners. Mr.. Fnk IA
Mr. Guilford. directed 10 that the Grand rpnt
acqulcsccd In tho plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

rass mediate payment Of the notes held az coateras
AZ the meeting yesterday there we're two propos'ms
snbmifted one was TO allow the banks 10 us
count all the paper In their possession pusS,mS
rty 70 nv credit and holding me Responsible Tor any
losses thar might occur Another proposition was 70
settle the entire Indebtedness by the acceptance OF %
cents the dollar, the notes and otner coaurs III LIZ
latter proposition did not meet win much Ia'vi
and believe that the compromise VIII DE- eec'eo o lc
basis OF the aforementioned proposition" ,
In regard to the report that he bad Deeii securing
double lines OF loans the notes and coateras al o
ferent institutions, Mr.. Dunning said:
"This was not my method of doing business III sohe
cases had bills of lading warehouse receipts ana oh
coateras TO secure the paper. The notes ucposeu III
tho banks in o lump and [ allowed to draw my
checks from time to time, and they were Always ceI
fed Late Monday afternoon found that was largely
aggregate about 600 and in order to make IL more
secure, and act OF gratitude Tor the many Knu
nesses had received from lime to tme gave IN oruer
deliver to this bank certain number OF colaeras
tho wording Of my order and delivered to the bank ON
cals all the COateras possessed. whlch more imam
amply secures them This TRANSACTION am aware, mas
caused considerable gossip but IL WAS mistake purely
uninrentionai, and beyond my power al preSeh' u
remedy" . ,.,-.,,
Referring to his total liabilities, Mr. Dunning said
IAN examination OF my affairs ads me to believe lnat
the total amount Of NY liabilities Will be nearer Tooo
will depend entirely upon the ability o. the
merchants to meet their paper Most OF tbth
will be able, II not pressed by the banhs'
to pay in full. Three or four or the firms an sure can
vide for and 1t Is reasonable to assume that my losses
will aggregate fully $500 900 If tho banks support me In
my troubles and manifest disposition 10 give the mcr-
chants time, as | have every reason to believe ihey
will do make the necessary arrangements 10 re-
sune business Any other course VIII precpitate some
OF the firms into bankruptcy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
sUPfEINTENDENT or PCELIC WOEKS.

To ne Editor Of The TrtbuHe
SIR: The 1EIBUSE's succinct notice Of Control
Ter Ocott's report in relation to our state canals
and their importance to the commercial supremacy
of our Metropolis rs well as TO the STATE at large
forcibly suggests that official action should not be
permitted to tiammel, or in the least jcopardizc
their usefulness, TO say nothing OF the qualliica-
tions of the person named would not the conirma-
ton OF Governor Itobnsons nomination Of ox-Attor-
ney-General Charles s. Faircnld as Superintendent
of Public Works produce such rcsultf
Let us see. Sidney Faircbild, the father Of the
northumberland, who largely influences or con-
trolls the actions of the son tsce published reports
in relation to Twccds confession. is and has bcen
for MANY Yeas the chief able, persistent and
trusted counsel of the Ncw-York Central Railroad,
which is the most potent competitor Of the canals Of
tie State This company and all its officers and
counsel are and have been since its organizlioIa
boring covcrtly and stcallhly to disparage the
canals of the State and especially the Erie, which is
the principal artery of the internal commerce of the
country between the West and our scaboard, and
drive it out of existence" The latter is "a threat
often made
The question thus presented is this-Can Repub-
lcan Senate afford TO confirm this nomination of the
Governor and thereby place the absolute c0n0i for
term of years of splendid system Of internal i'm
provements, which has for more than half q century
been the pride and boast of the people of the state,
and has more than any other single instrumcnaty
given TO her the proud appelaton OF 1.-THE Empire
State.' in the hands of a man closely allied TO the
most powerful organization IN the state or Nation.
the whole interest of which is antagOnlstc TO the
great trusts committed to theml W0uld il not be
wisdom on the part Of the Senate TO consider well
before committing an act which would be recreant
10 their trusts and excite the ind gnaton of great
ly interested constituency Yours, y.
CohOes, Janv7, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

laborers take care Of itself" believe Sweeny
made the same announcements, with probably the
same qualifications, seven years ago.
THF COMMISSIONERS EXCUSE.
The excuse offered for the change is the saving Of
expense. The dismissal of the two persons whose
dismissal is contemplated would save $1,OOo,
small sum- considering that Messrs. C0nover ana
Wenman might, in single day, do Tl4,ooo
worth Of irrepaTablc damage harmless Hlode
of saving the same amount has been suggested by
the president of the Board, Mr.. Martin, namely,
the dismissal Of the perfectly supcrucus discussing
clerk, who draws, with his assistant, $1,000
n wear. whose work Mr.. Kelly, | un-
derstand, offers 10 have done by his own
pavmaser; and a reduction in the amount Of other
salaries: but the majority shows no disposition to
entertain this proposal They prefer. apparently. to
get rid of their professional advisers, and convert
the Park, like many other of our public works,
into place where voters can gel manual LABOR, ana
where politicians will not be vexcd by the Claims OF
any of the higher public interests Against the COM
petence of these gentlemen TO watch over the proper
administration of the Park ] have nothlng to say;
but every taxpayer ought to protest earnestly
against their taking on themselves the mme-
date duty of superintendent. thus putting
in peril work of art of the greatest beauty and del
icacv They are not fitted for such task, and.
what is more nobody wOuld. ever nave tnought Vi
them for IT, must not conclude without mention
ing that the Riverside Park. which promises 10 DC
one of the most beautiful drives IN the world, ex-
tending along the Hudson from SeNenty-second to
One-Hundred-a and thirtieth-st. and which has also
been designed and is being superintendent by Mr.
OlInsted is only onc-third done, and this third Is
simply the first rough work of eXcayating and level
ling In fact the proposal of these three gentlemen
to take charge of the municipal landscape gardening
becomes stranger the more one examines it, and de-
serves the serious attention of uptown property
holders as well as of the public at large. Z. L. G.
Nec- IOrk. Jan. TO- 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
OWING OVER A MILLION.
TWO FAILURES WITH HEAVY DEBTS.

W. T HIICJtLD VIII f@I@1k II 10171110'
THE LIABILITIES OF EDWIN J. DUNNING, JR, NOW
ESTIMATED AT $9OO,O0O-THE Loss NOT Ex-
PECTEf TO EXCEED 5000, O0O-FRANCIs s. wYN-
KooP GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY WITH LIABILI-
TIES OF $2S20oO.
Edwin j. Dunning, jr., the Wall-st.. note broker,
who suspended III Wednesday. endeavored to
make a compromise with the banks yesterday and
continue in business. Two plans were proposed,
but nothing was settled. His liabilities
are now estimated at 100000, and the
loss may bes$3O0,O0O, unless all the firms that
Cunning was assisting by taking their paper
remain solvent. lie had overdrawn about $780,
600 at the Bank of the State OF New-York, and all
the collaterals in his hands at tho time were sent
there TO protect the bank Francis S. Wynkoop,
retired varnish dealer has gone into bankruptcy
with liabilities Of $2S2, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
LITERATTRE As An AkT.
LECTURE ~ BAYARD TAYLOR At srEINwAY HAL
Bayard Taylul's lecture on Literature as

LECTURE ny BAYARD TAYLOR At sGEINwAY HAIL.
Rayard Tayol's lecture on Literature as
An hrt" secured for the General Society Of Mechanics
aud T.d.sDcn" large audience at Stcinwuy Hall last
evening. despite the storm. Mr. Taylor said
that the last sixteen or seventeen years had
been very irving PERIOD Tor American literature; et
iers %. wen ar law. were silent when IN the
asceud,uf. In 1850 there were more salesoi the ocst
author. than now WhOlc generation had been sncri-
feed. and had taken away large part of knowledge
and refinement. knowledge was neglected, and fast"
lost and roddcn under the vulgar feet OF cln,lnes and
gain. with too much ca.e Ent now, tie ACTIVITY OF
the political NE Of the nation would caus" discomfort
vitn low plane. ma tlc reform demanded ~ both
American literature would improve. The lowest point
81 d. rorala"n bad been reached and passed. and m
mcrrsi uuutcr al people were Wiling 10 boar SOBER
themes, 10 "uit for change. go
III precision running TO fornality OF The Lugisn
-Nr and tho lao,cu,s5 and freedom ~ the AlItrcJu
trndug 20 o. Iuscucs, and rarclr-snrs-. were compared
hy NJ. Taylor Clr.c.-ncss al instruction ard Ia" m
tine publ lei 10 thc wrun u-r ~ language
ami wrong pronunciation. too common ~ Nnril'
public fIrasrrs. rroiNiiy came 81 oascurciy received
-cur., uttered q. Tic orcur - thought" aud. .ud u"
sUt.k,r. " tLc c.unsy utu-td Is The cIu"si thought
hercui. logical thought which might come by nature hI,
which could be acquired. writer sL"Ht
form or color. Literature was "a distinct and
po,itiyc art. Every winter should con, dor iIat lis h
r,uniu. and second. hi- ending. Nh these tli' ttc
sense OF proportion would always recall the wander
INK thon-ut between thr 'Atrcm"s d"'t heh M
lety(c,n tnrIr own casc and others ~" lee
turrr recommended the selection Oi a few, aud
the words. much meaning was conveyed 10 The
Mind bv tar mere sound words, regardless of their
rpeuug Literary urt defined tbc Illness OF }lc 10 tie
b.. i.,t even 10 state iict5 rcqUireI certain arihE-
irli and dcs, rptyc writing WAS not 40 easy as was
pnprlarly IMAGINED. Making AN au 90 literature Was
not Il, grading II. II was NOT not necessary J." give up
,nspirslpn, hui It should De- used worhly. The prnct-
cl working OF literary that where few years
ago the most popu!l' poets were Malh r. upper ahu
Alexander smith. they were now Wheard OF ana I'M
quot'0.
I'm closing Mr. Taylor said that hcIc need OF every
form 81 rarss! cudcaVor. Religion science literature
art should be G1tagonstIc; one form OF literary
cnturc directly helped another. lie frequently quoted
from tc poets, IN Illustration Of his theories aud was
frequently applaudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
INTERCOLLEGIATE ORA TORY
THE FOURTH ANNUAL CONTEST

THE OtRIH ANNUAL CONTEST.
TWELVE srEAKEEs STRIVE FOR THE PRIZR-cl
MILLS AND }. ). GRANT yICToRIovs-THE VIC.
TORS ~ THE latin AND OTHER EXAMINATION
The fourth annual oratorical contest OF thu
Intercollegiate Literary Association was held last
evening at the Academy Of Music. The scattering ars
ence was commonly attributed TO the stormy night ana
that the colleges have generally opened aerhs
holidays Last year the contest took place during the
vacation and the attendance was larger. Some Of rs
proscenum boxes occupied by the members Of the
different Greekletter college iratoncs. whose rcpre.
sentativcs among the speakers. There the mos,
enthu. was manifested
Among the invited guests who sat upon the STAN
were the Rev. Or r. o. Haven, president Of Syracuse
University the Rev. Dr.. McCosh president oi Prince.
ton; General Webb, president Of the COLLEGE o,
the City Of NewYork; President Csitel OF
Lafayette College; Colonel I. Wentworth rs.
gnson; the Rev. DR.. Taylor, the Rev. Dr.. Deems
Professors Werner. Marin T n. Morse ard D. Jacques.
aud the Rev Father Gocken. of ST. John's College Pond
ham: the Rev. b. Anthony and Brother Dennis 81 Nanaat
College, with the exception Of Professor Fink Ham
ilton College conspicuous by its absence Tine Rev.
Dr. Taylor presided. M preliminary remarks were
made. The Order Of the the twelve Oai0ns IA i0l
lows there was music by Graiullas orchestra before
and after each par Of speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
FALSE RUMoRs ABOUT A SUGAR HOUSE.

There was no confirmation yesterday of the
rumors which circulated to hc effect that the De-
castro & Bonner sugar Refining Company had sis
pended business. Henry Hlycmcycr, OF iavcmeycr X
Elder largely interested in this company stated
that the rumors unqualincdly false The only way
in which Lc could explain their origin was that the
large sugar house OF Pusng Co., OF Havana hdi
failed and person. with malicious intent, had said
that "A connection existed between The twO concerns.
The tact Was that there no connection whatever
between the Dccastro & Bonner Company and The
Havana nftn. 4 gentleman connected win another
large sugar house said hc knew that this company had
nat az. tsr ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
ONE MORE EFFORT FOR THE POOL.

The RAILROAD MANAGERS DETERMINE TO TRY TO
KEEP Up THE COMPACT RArEs-CHARGEs IN THE
MEETING--CLAIMING THAT GOOD FEELING Is
now RESTORED.
The meeting of the representatives of rail-
lines consider the question OF freight rates.
held last evening ut the Brevoort House There were
present w e. Vanderbilt OF the NcwYork Central II.
j. Jewett of the Erie John w. Garrett, OF tho Balu
more aud Ohio; Thomas A. Scott, OF the Penn
sylvania; Albert Fink, Commissioner Of the Trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
ANOTHER EXTENSIVE FAILURE.
FRANCIS s. wYNKoOP BANKRUPT WITH LIABILITIES
M $3.50 600

OF $3.50 600.
Register Dwight has received voluntary
petition bankruptcy, from Francis 5. Wynkoop OF No.
90 Pearst whose liabilities amount 10 S2S26OG, and
whose assets are His secured debts SlJ1OOO
unsecured Ssl 900, aud on accommodation paper
$4,000 The principa. secured claims are:
Empire Bank Of Allen. Maplesden, ,..s..-F ib'UO0
Penn lJOOOU "lsol iT''V"
First Nat. Bank OF United states Lie IN 40 400
Among the unsecured claims are
Brayap Augustus IL ~. 600 Van Scaok Peter 10000
Reynolds, -. j. W. $500 WynkO0p, a. W.... Loco
The accommodation paper claims are:
Rogert f. 900 Jennings, 100000
Halsted. NJ. w......... 7275 Woosey. l. B.".'' ovvo
Sharpe & SCrymssr... fOOO
Much Of his Indebtedness il said to have been con
tractcd on his promissory notes, made for the use OF
James Wilson, who guaranteed part payment OF The
notes The sheriff sold. saturday MI Wynkoop'S in
trrrst In property in the S"ycnt"cth Ward. receiving
20 900 the Judgment alTn-t II amounted To e2)oOO
Mr. Wynk0op's nephew said last evening that lis uncle
retired from business ia the yarnish trade ten or ntrcn
years ago and that he merely occupied desk room ~ the
Office Of his ncphcw's firm. MTet Co.. nj NO. 90 Pearl
IT,. but was not connected with the hrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
THOMAS LORDS RETIRING DISPOSITION.

All those concerned in the proceedings
against Thomas Lord now compelled to possess
their souls In patience and await the return Of the
missing millionaire. His and daughters stl pro
fcss ignorance OF his present place Of retreat At the
Office OF Lord, Day Lord, yesterday, Daniel D. Lord
said that no information whatever had been received by
the firm. The house of Mrs. Hicksord closed by day
and dark at night except the quarters in the
basement. The stereoyped answers were given last
night 10 the usual inquiries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11
srryr pETWEEN VERMONT RAILROADS.

BosToN, Jan. 10.-Suit has been begun here
by tho Vermont Valley Railroad Company against the
Central Vermont Railroad Company for s2s,oOo, and
funds OF the latter road in the Lowell Bank and Boston
Bank OF Redemption, have been attached The COM
plant also cites that the Central Vermont is bankrupt
corporation aud prays the appointment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

On a recent trial witness was asked AZ to
the common sense oJoseph Buckley when Buckley was
sober" he sid, ne sensitiye-a as sensitive ~
any "tlor man but when drunk ho wa very much
.ggcrHted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-11

The Fu'nnlr Of MARI Ideal "A sssgn.... sgrelso
The orations were rocited wihsnt hesitation. er
cept IN eases Several were very long ne
audience distributed ts applause pretty evenly rum.
her of bouquets and two secret society hades'
wrought in flowers. presented TO some Of the spcaE
ers good deal OF walking and talking behind he
scenery, on the stage and In the yc-bule, drlmfIsi
sumewhat from the effect OF several Orailons.
The names % the victorious contestants IN .c vlf,ous
subjects wcie then announced The colleges mpsc-
scented were the College ~ the city ~ New.
York. ST. Johns. Cornell. Rutgers. LAFAYETTE Madi
son. WESLEYAN Syracuse. Princeton, and me UHi
vcrsity Of the CITY Of NewYork. Colonel r VeutNorta
rneginson. who. with James r. Fields and T. C.
-tedmah formed the Committee Essays, DECLARED hat
the average xoculion OF the twelve essay, .oA
There we're W upon Tie Growth Of Political Ptr.ss "a
g. ". Auies. ~ Cornell, and honorable mention vas
made OF ". j Rosenberg 81 the University "i lhe a"
There wrrc i've ESSAYS upon The Advantage and
Disadvantages Of American NoNriiat+" OF these Zoe
fret prize awarded 10 Mia Lizzie y llun' u ne
Northwestern Uniyyrsiiy ana J. O. bros0ii col AadI'o
received honorable mention.
The examiners IN Grrok were Charlton T. Lewis T. W.
Chambers and 4. lIarknDs- They declared That l0ls
Brewer al Ringers. was the victorious contestant Ao
name was presented for the second prize,
Professor j. ~. Morse reported that m ls opinion snd
that of Mytton Naury and j. b. scw"il VIM S'ie sl.o
cXainu'is u The Latin "pphcanis 'he art pr. 'houa
to NJ T. Rosenberg. OF Of the University Of c Cy VI
H. r. Mac,ulcv ir read the decision of the cxanIncs
in mathematics and mental science. In inathematss
tGere were five riants, known by ihe letters ~ -
C. - aud l.. The examiners. -Inoh NCecpuh. A. :
Niche ami A. Hall awarded the palm to " D. who " l.
L. Sa'tcri,c OF the University Of the CIV ~ Ngslnfz
aad the second przr % &C." who's 4. =. Htfhaway.d
Cornell Honorable mention ugGe ~ " A. Y w.
frapti,s OF Euig,rs lie e1amlncm reported ilusT
tht between these l1st two names there Nas Ifte
choice.
Noah Porter. J. II. sceyc ana &. +. kraUih were re
lad srs % examinations ~ Mental Science. They
awarded the first prize to A. 7 Oruaud. Of Pruceton
ana the secou,l 70 J. !. Cory, Of %eslcysn ,..
The judge ~ oIdtoly were l.. l. toikih. 10 II. ON.
stead and A. D. b. Randolph Their decision. ammo rcd
10y Dr. Taylor save The ii..t pr1e to & T. Mills. ~ ~"
second To- j. j. Grant of lafayette. Whose Grafton
upon The Convictions 81 LIiDr'
ma oeci,ion. awakened great enthusiasm. ~ iilY
were announced among The trends ~ inc succc-sih
contestants. The Academy ruHg WIN tie crcs pOcuiH
10 each cole -.