davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

AND THE ONL1 DEl w Ilr4AN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
via Washington. ...
DOUBLE THA sTrrr R J1Hsrr courhhH'
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. 20 1881.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.a5-CHIcAao, CIscINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
5.oo-Ba Baltimore Ellicot City and Way stations
mont Sirasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown
and Way, via Relay
s.lo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations; ~.
sl5-PHILADELPMIA, NEW YoHK and BOSTON
q. 4o-sTAUSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. .(con-
meets for Hagerstown and ut Point OF Rocks
,eoo-ioo Or sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis
lo.oo~BALriSoRE ExPnEss. Stops at Hyatis.
Vile, College, Beltsvle, Laurel, Annapolis
Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
tic. 1o-PITTsBURaH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI ana
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
iaio-Baltimore, EllIcot City, Annapolis and Way
II a5-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
t215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
2.6o-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES. ~
t3 .oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
g. ao-Baitimore and way Stations. winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4ao-BALrMoRE, HyATrsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPIRES, Frederick, via Relay. Stops at
"a .4o-Baitinore, annapolis and Way stations.
| t4.45-Point of Rocks Frederick, Hagerstown,
to Point Of Rocks fs and Way Stations only
| t5. 45-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES. (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops Mt Hyattsville ana
Laurel)
eo5-Pont OF Rocks and Way Stations.
10 f5-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.4O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
10 .1o-PITTsBURGu. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS.
| 10. 36-PHILADELPHIA, NEW York and Boston
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10. 47-CHICAGo, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
1o.oo.BALTIMoRE HYArrsvILLE, and LAUREL.
EXPRESS. StODS signal or TO let oil pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
| cept Sunday.
| All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
| ton
| For further information apply at the Baltimore
| & Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6ls
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor. of 1ith street. where
orders will be taken baggage to be checked and
received at any point ia the city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

Mr. Longfellow kept Thanksgiving day
by reading to Il friend poem he has re-
Gently composed called "Hermes Trsme-
gistus." He has been and still is suffering
from attacks ofvertigo, which have.confined
him to the house.
Mr.. Longfellow has been forced by ILL
ness to issue printed circular excusing him
from answering the numberless letters
which he daily receives, asking him not
only for autographs, but for all sorts of
favors.
No better evidence of human progress
can be found than in the fact that each
new number of monthly magazine is an
nounccd by its publishers to be infinitely
superior to its predeccssors.-Son
Journal.
A flirting belle of Akron, Ohio, has caused
a social excitement by having all the love
letters she has received bound handsomely
in u morocco volume for her parlor table, in
place of an ordinary autograph album.
recipe for lemon pie vaguely adds,
"Then sit on stove and stir constantly
Just as if anybody could sit on stove
without stirring constantly - Unidentified
Exchange.
The remarkable information has been OBJ
tanned by the Troy Times that Sin one OF
the New York theatres half of the actresses
are amateurs, and belong to good New York
families.
The anatomical museum probably came
| into existence when bruised arms were
hung up for monuments in the eventful
days of the crook backed tyrant.-Bosto'
| Courier
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
A Good UIste rFOr $3.50.
/. Hamburger & Sons, 6i5 Penna. ave.


During November ri boats, carrying 81, :
537 tons of coal and III tons of merchan-
disc, cleared from this port on tho canal.
The revenue for the month was over Sii,-
00O This was tho heaviest months ship
ments Of the year. The shipments are
now brisk and the canal will be kept open
as long as possible. The shipments so far
this year are over 100000 tons, and this will
probably be increased over 10000 tons be-
fore the season closes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
President b. A. Hinsdale, of Hiram, ha:

President b. A. Hinsdale, of Hiram, has
published letter in which he says: Mrs.
Garfield has appointed me the editor of
General Garfeld's works, with instructions
to collect, edit and carry them through the
press as speedily as is consistent with COM
pleteness and thoroughncss. l have ac-
cepted the trust, and shall Immediately set
about preparing the material in due time
the name of the publishers will be an
bounced, ard full information as to the
time and manner of publication given.
The arrangements touching these matters
have not yet been made, and cannot be for
some time to come. The commission that
Mrs. Garfield has given me covers the
speeches, addresses and published papers
of General Garfield, but has nothing to do
with the Life. When the time comes, in
formation touching the Life will be given
| to the public"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST,

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 49, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner ofSixth and streets.
For pIttsburg and the s Vest 1StS" SEQ a. M Daily With
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1870
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg
daily with Palace Car to Plttsbure.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Sor Fais %iih Paror Car 70 watkns and the
North; a. m. daily, except SUNDAY; at $3.50 ?
Gan aaiE SasR Rnd S WaSE "n rance cur
For WIamsPS,Tt Lock sayenv and Emra
@ 1879 and loiI R m On x sunday Ps U
For Brooklyn, n, y, all through trains connect
o srfG Gy ec Giih to street,
Ing double ferriage across New York city:
For r5 SSS 500 On On saaGay m al 3
1900 and lOl5 p, m; Limited Express, 9-soa M
For baltimore $40, 500, $50 1890 a. m., and 200
40, 40, $40, $50 1000 and lO.l5p. m. on sun.
day, 500 1880 a. M, 200, $40, 800 1000 and iOls
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 40 p. NJ
For annapolis, GAO a. nj. and 40 p. m daily, eS
cept sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WAsHiNGToN RAILRoAD.
For A A. 720, @29 and ll;Soa' M 49,
bzu, anu llOO u. llls vi 9ouuuuyS Nv iOO, o..
and 1880 u. M and y. m.
For Richmond and the South, 100 and lilo a. M.
daily, and p. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, q SO
and 10 q. M, 1910, s. 3, $40 p. m. and IL mid
night On sunday at sos and 10 a. M, and
Dos y, m.
Tickets, Information, sleeping and perlor car nc
cOmmodatons can be procured at the offices, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can b'
left for the checking of baggage odestinatiOn iron
hotels and residences.
J;R, WOOD General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
AUCTION SALES.
T. ooLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.

T II. CoLDwELL. Real Estate Auctoncer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF a DESIRABLE TWO
STORY DWELLING No. 1880 II ST. NJ w
Nv virtue of n deed of trust dated March 10, 49,
A. ID, 1876 duly recorded In iber No. SOB fOlQ Ni.d
49, one OF the land records for the District of Lii
Columbia, and ut the request of the party secured
thereby, shall surviving trustee, oler Tor safe
Mt public auction. in front Of the premises; on
WEDNESDAY, November 30, 1881, at 1913 O'Clock
y. M, the following described real estate, stuhte
In the city of Washington, u. c., to witt All thnt
piece or parcel Of ground being lot numbered gu,
In W. a. Gordons subdivision Of part of square
numbered l52, together with the improvements
&C. 49,. l., , ,o
and Is months. with interest ut per cent. per an
num- secured by deed Of trust, or all cash, ~ on,
ton of purchaser. siOO deposit at time OF SAFE ana
all conVeyanCing at purchasers cost
Terms to be compiled with In seven days, other
wise the trustee serves the right to resell inc
property Mt the risk and cost of the denuting pur-
chaser dter five days advertisement
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
nolseoddds Surviving Trustee.
The above sale is postponed on account Of the
rain until saturday Decembce Q, 1881 same hour
BRAINARD II. WARNER,
surviving Trustee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

fla two.wheeled vehicle, is a bicycle and a
threo-wheeled tricycle., it does not follow
that the one-wheeled is an icicle. 1t is a
wheel barrow. Scientific american.
A little boy remarked, 81 like grandpa
because he is such gentlemanly man he
always tells me to help myself to sugar"
Georgia Mountain Signal
Baroness Burdett- Coutts aud her hus-
band have taken huntingdon, whence
Mr., Bartlett intends bunting during the
winter.
The amateur cornet.player ought to re-
ceiye blow for blow.-BoSton Courier.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
4" AIderney Dairy Wagons

Fresh Attorney butter, churncd every
morning, and delivered in LIB Ward
prints, ut from Acc. to SOC. per ID. Also cot
tage cheese, &c. per ball buttcrmilk, &c.
per quart, and sweet milk, &C. per quart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

MARY ANDERSON appears Monday, De-
cember 5, and during the week. 1t is
difficult to say anything of this truly gifted
young lady that has not already been
IA
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

DR.. H. L. Bovee takes pleasure in inform
ing his friends and the public that he
has removed TO his new Bath Parlors lex
celled by none for beauty and convenience,
at 1417 G street, opposite Riggs House.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy

will cure any case Of Rheumatism on the
face of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

MARY ANDERSON, supported by J. b.
Studley and William Harris and her own
dramatic company, will commence weeks
engagement at the National Theatre. De-
cember 8.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, rr-vp
FORTRESS MONROE, PINllY = al - r
Connecting at Norfolk with the Boston steamers.
Steamer EXCELSIOR on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at b p. m,
Fall and Winter Arrangements, beginning oct. /.
First-clas Fare to Norfolk and Fortress Mon.
-
Second Glass Fare to Norfolk and FL Monroe, Slb0
FiTst-class Fare to Pney Point and Point Look
Second-cass to Piney Point and Point Look
out ,,,,,i,;i.,, 20
ton furnished at h. W. Reeds Sons, 1916 street
northwest, B. & o. Ticket Onicc, ll3i Penna. ave
nue.; 81. Marc Hotel;Rooses Cigar Stands at prin-
Cipal Hotels; IL, II. PollSnhorn, next to City Post
office; and at Company's Office, Ith;slIeet wharf
GEORGE MArTINGLN,
WIN. p. WEIGH. Agent Oc2i
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
West End Advertisements.

OILS, GLASS,
&C., at manufacturers prices, at
d. SHANAHAN'S, 1919 Penna. Ave
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

MARY ANDERSON will appear as Shaks-
pearc's great heroine Juliet, on Monday
night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

VoHN SHERMAN g CO., Real Estatc AUG
81 tionecrs, No. st. Cloud Building
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M IN.
PROVED PROPERTY ON WLST SlDE, VI
SIXTEENTH STREET, BET, AND
STREETS NORTHWEST
by virtue of u deed Of trust dated February 81.
H. 1880 and recorded In llbcr NO g31, foliQ w. l;l
ct seq, one of the land records for the DIS III
trict Of Columbia and by direction OF inc phriy
secured thereby we will offer at public auction, IN
front OF the PROMISES on FRIDAY, the second
day of December 1881 at o'clock y. M, az OF 10y
pnhty-ulne $50, In II. A. Balloons subdivision OF
part Of square hundred and scventy'seVen
'I77) with improvements thereon. -,
Terms of sale: One fourth cash, balance In cquhi
payments In six, twelve and eighteen months,
With interest at o per cent, secured by deed OF
trust ON premises, or all cash, at option or pur-
chaser deposit of 500 required AZ time OF sale.
III terms of sale are not compiled with IN days
trustee reserves the right to resell NJ FISK anu osi
VI u''''''e WILLIAM II. HOOPER,
noi7.eoddds 1fuslee:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02

Drafts on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. d. Cooke, IT,, g. Co.'s 1920 f st,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
MARRIED.

WILTBERGER = MASSEY. On Thursday
December !, In st. Paul's Crock Creek) Church,
near Washington. ID. c., by the Rev. James A.
Buck, ID. D.. Charles A. Wiltberger, lr., and Midn
Wllmot, daughter of the late N. w. Massey, of
Hartford County, Maryland
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-12-02
AucTL0M SALES---T0-DAH.

VoHN SHERMAN 81 CO., Real Estate Auc-
ID tonecrs No. st. Cloud Building.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-06
ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES.

James Knowles and George Owen were
drowned in the canal at Holyoke, Mass, while
drunk.
The great table manufactory of Brown &
Bliss, of New York, was burned, with loss of
100000.
Thomas Burns brakeman on the North
western railroad, fell from the top of an icy
freight car and was horribly mangled.
The boiler in the Dupont paper mills at Louis
vile, Ky, exploded recently, injuring severely
Mitchell and Henry Taylor, the latter fatally.
The building was damaged 81 500 to 81, 900;
no insurance.
Sim Rogers, an employe of the C. N. Nelson
Lumber company, on Cloquet river, was struck
by a fallen tree last Tuesday forenoon and
killed. Deceased WAS native Of New Bruins
wick, unmarried
tier OF Laperre. Mich, and well known abroad
as one who had passed many years in gold
hunting in the far West, was found dead on the
26th Of Dec, where he had gone to work.
A firebroke out in D. w. Halstad's warehouse
consuming the whole building, together with a
large amount of farm implements which were
stored in the building. Jones' meat market
adjoining the warehouse, was also consumed.
Loss, So 900: insurance, 1000.
The store of John c. Smith & Co., at La
Crosse was burned on Thursday last. Mr.
Smiths loss is 81 500; insurance, ST. ,OOO
The building belonged to '''A National Life In
surance company, and was damaged 81, ,OOO
The other losses are insured for 81 900.
The Milburn hotel, Toledo, O., situated near
the Milburn Wagon works in the suburbs of the
city, has been destroyed by fire. Henry lie
man, an employe of the wagon works, leaped
from the third story of the building and was
instantly killed. Loss OH building and contents
was $14, 900; insurance $12, 900.
DR.. Dunno, city physician of Chicago, was
run down by freight train and seriously in
jured. He was on his way to attend patients
at the Bridewell, and was accompanied only by
his driver, William Moore. The train struck
the carriage square in the middle, and threw
the occupants out upon the frozen ground.
By the burning of the Norwegian hotel at
Madison, Wis, Mrs. Miller and her child per-
ished in the flames. Her husband, B. M. Mil
ler, is employed as a brewer in Hausman's
brewery, and was on duty when the terrible
affiiction came upon him. She had just come
from Chicago She was about twenty-sever
years old. The toss by the fire is about So, 800
Morris tribune., 1881-01-06
CURRENT EVENTS.

Alexander Aggassiz has given $25O,OOO to
the Cambridge museum of natural history
The Baltimore school board has refused, by
a vote of two to one, to let the colored schools
be taught by colored teachers.
Anthony Dieters, one of Marshal Ney's IA
nous old guards, died at Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, aged ninety three years.
Ray (rep.) has been elected to congress from
New Hampshire, in place of E. W. Farr, de-
ceased The vote was very light.
Rev. Ezra D. Winslow, forger, who ran away
from Boston with over $500, 900 is now editor
of the Buenos Ayres Herald, in South America.
Assistant Surgeon Henry M. Keyes, United
States marine hospital service, stationed at St
Louis, has been dismissed by Secretary Sher-
man.
Ex-Gov. Sprague says he will never consent
to the proceedings against him for divorce be-
ing held in secret nor to any compromise of
the case.
C. s. Lord, for ten years connected with the
Sun, and among the best known and most bril-
liant men on the New York press, succeeds Bal
lard Smith as managing editor of the Sun
Maj. s. J.. L. Mahan, of the Indian department,
Just arrived from Colorado says that there is no
doubt of the death of Victorio, the Apache
chief. Maj. Mahan saw the famous warriors
wife at San Carlos, and she was in mourning
and had cut off her hair, a sign that her hus-
band was dead.
The Brule and Yanktonais Sioux have agreed
to sign treaty to allow the railroads right of way
through their reservation. The price they agree
to take is So per acre for land needed at termi-
nal points, 81 dollars per acre for lant t,,l for
intermediate stations, and $11O per mile for
roadway This is substantially what the roads
have offered from the start
very stringent dueling law has just passed
the South Carolina legislature, practically with
out opposition, although years ago it would
have been impossible TO enact To send or to
accept challenge shall cause the person send
ing or accepting to be disfranchised, forever
disqualified from holding Office and be punish
ed by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a
maximum period of two years. To kill aperson
in duel is defined to be wilful murder.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-06
How JEFF Davis Looks and Talks.

Col. Mcclure. of the Philadelphia Times,
visited jefferson Davis recently at his Miss
issippi home. He writes:
Il confess to disappointment in general
appearance of the man who stands in his
tory to-day rs the soldier statesman withs'
out country. I expected to find the
strongly marked traces of previously dis
life, and severe civility and stud
led reticence in discussing all things of the
past; but those who believe Jefferson Davis
to be misanthropic in temperament and
embittered against the nation and the world
greatly misjudge him. Nor is he the bro
ken invalid that he is generally regarded.
His yet abundant locks and full beard are
deeply silvered, and his face and iframeBare
spare as they always have been, but his
step is elastic, and steady and the hard lines
Of his brow which are SO conspicuous in
his pictures are ut once effaced when het
enters into conversation. Instead of i'm
pressing the visitor as a political recluse
who has no interest in the land to whose
citizenship, he will live and die a. stranger,
he at once invites the freedom of the plant
er's home by chatting without reserve, save
when his contemporaries are likely to be
Morris tribune., 1881-01-06
Defense of Mrs. SDragues

Austin Corbin, the Coney Island hotel
and railroad man, who is relative of Mrs.
Sprague, and one of her business advisers,
says that after the alleged fight between
Conkling and Sprague at Canonchet he sent
for her to come to his country place on Long
Island with her daughter, where she spent
two weeks. Then she went to Edgewood,
her fathers home, near Washington, and
has never seen her husband since. Sprague's
seventies began in 1877. She stayed with him
after that to enable him to get part of his
property and business back. He did not
respond to her kindness, but kept on insult
ing and abusing her. Corbin says there
was nota shotgun on the place when Conk-
ling went there, and that the whole shotgun
story is Iie." Corbin says Mrs. Sprague
is as innocent of any wrong in thought or
deed as child; highly cultured, the daugh-
ter of one of the most eminent statesmen of
the nineteeth century, a quiet, sensitive,
refined woman, she ought to be considered
the ward of the nation. Britton, Mrs.
Sprague's counsel, says the material is SO
plentiful that he found it difficult to decide
where to begin to make his statement. Mrs.
Sprague and Mr.. Corbin undertook, through
Mr.. Sprague's mother and relatives, to keep
the thing out Of the Courts on behalf of the
children of the marriage.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
WEEKLY RECORD OF CRIMES.

Wm Denney, and A. Matheson have been
arrested at Fargo, on the charge of outraging
young girl.
At North Augusta, Ont, Mrs. Harteighty six
years of age, was murdered by her son ON
Christmas day. ~ ..r.. r
United States Marshal Ftzsimmons, of Geor-
gia, is short in his accounts to the amount Of
several Thousand dollars, and probably will be
removed.
At Medway, KY, Fred Lee shot and killed
Chris Lawson, his brother-in-law. on Christmas
night, after being severely and dangerously
stabbed by Lawson.
Conductor James Snow and Engineer Geo.
Chamberhn, of the freight train which caused
the recent collision near Tiffin, Ohio have
been arrested for murder. g.
Abe Rothschild, who murdered his mistress
some three years ago, in Texas, and whose case
has attracted good deal of attention in differ
ent parts of the country, was acquitted recently
At Sidney. Nebraska, Detective James L.
Smith shot and mOrtally wounded an Omaha
barber named Black, Alias Flanagan, who at
tackled him at the Lockwood house and fired
two shots at him. Flanagan is drunken
worthless fellow.
Congressman Voorhis, of New Jersey, has
been arraigned in the Bergen county court for
trial on charge of embezzlement. The case
was set down for the next term of the court In
April The bail remains the same 1t is the
impression that this ends the matter.
An elderly woman named Tiffler died at Fon
du Lac, Wis, under peculiar circumstances.
She was sufferer from pneumonia, and warm
iat-iron was ordered put to her chest. Her
drinking husband heated the heavy iron 80 hot
that it burned through the cavity of her chest
and she expired in the greatest agony.
The jury at Fargo in the case of John L. Rob-
erts, indicted for tampering with the weights
belonging to the United States at Standing Rock,
brought in verdict of not guilty, and Roberts
was discharged. The other Standing Rock Ca
ses were continued till the spring term of the
United States court which meets at Fargo.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-06
The Jrniyersitv of Minnesota.

Gen. H. H. Sibley, President of the board of
regents of the State university, has submitted
his annual report to Gov. Pillsbury. The last
report was made at the close of 1878, since
which time several changes have been made in
the board of regents. A. A. Harwood, of Aus
tin, after more than ten years of service, re-
signed his office and was succeeded by Gen. A.
J Edgerton, of Mantorville. Mr.. Morris Lam
prey, of st. Paul, died ON the 9th of April of
last year, and was succeeded by Mr. Greenleaf
Clark of St Paul. Mr. O. V. Tousley, of Min
neapolis has been appointed to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of MIR. Paris Glib
son. The total number of graduates of the
university is 81, of whom twenty one are
women. Gen. Sibley says the regents lave no
fears regarding the future Of the University
It's foundations are laid and they endure. The
co-education of the sexes, special feature of
the university from the. commencement, has
proved perfect success. This feature, with
the absence of all arbitrary rules and the abol-
ishment of the dormitery system, have largely
conduced to good order and a healthy socialde-
velopment. The changes made in the person
mel of the faculty during the past year have con-
believes, efficiency in every department In
the Judgment of the board, there cannot be
longer delay in liberal appropriations for the
buildings hereinbefore recommended, and for a
general enlargement of the operations of the
institution, without remanding it to lower rank
| than it now holds in the public estimation With
| the rapid advance of Minnesota in population
and wealth, there must be furnished to her sons
and daughters all the facilities for higher edu.
| cation than are offered by the universities and
! colleges of the older States.