davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

CLOSING KxRRcIsE or Mss BALLS school.
The closing exercises OF Miss Balls school, on
Il avenue, near 9Th street, took place last even
Ing In Dr. j. 7. Coumbe's periors, 1904 9th street,
and very interesting program OF music, recita-
ton. and dialogue was presented. Diplomas were
awarded In music to Misses Jessie Aldrlch, Emma
Darnall, Laura Kearney, Emma Wilson, Emma
Reed, Mamie Shreeve, Charlotte Priest, Alice
Priest, Ella Harrison, Hsetie Tr1sley, Masters
Arthur Coumbe and Harry Harrison. For general
nimpr9neme Hsr, to Misses Jessie AIdrieh Jessie
Renter, Olivia Moore, and Masters Carl Ritter,
William Humphrey, Melville Bradford, Malcolm
Butts, Melville Merrill, and Boyd watson. Cards
OF remembrance were given to Masters Willie
Mathewson, Charles Watson, and Miss Lizzie Har-
THE ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART
The examination Of the school Of the Sacred
Heart OF Mary, South Washington, took place last
Thursday and Friday before the Dominican fathers,
and was great success
The closing exercises of the academy will be held
Thursday morning and will be conducted accord
phsle "a. Gorial, pianos, Misses B. Blschof and G.
McNerhany; Welcome (White), by all the pupils,
piano; ,,o McNerhany; salatatory. Lily Cal
asp e ee ecs s1s, Sse M YEN n
jackson and l. Burdine; Come where the Moon
Fssn sscgo Gy and K
n Lyncn, A. Murphy, Mary and Belle DAILY, NJ.
velhmeyer and l. Owen. Quarrel among the
Flowers, cantata (Schoeller); Rose, L. Yeatman;
Crocus, M. Coleman: Dahta, r. Mangan; Snow
drops, s. Yeatman and E. Klein; Plnks, j. Morgan
ana ID Mclnerny; Sunfowers, F. Gross and NJ.
velhmeyer; Water Lily, M. Neumeyer; violets,
Flynn and N: jackson; attendant flowers,
Lynch, Reece, E Dermody and Il: All
NAM chorus of Heather-bells, Mnims: Genius
Of Of Harmony dialogue original; Spirit Of
Harvey: Spirit Of Ancient Greece, M. McCann;
Spirit OF Ancient Rome, M. Daily; Genius OF Har.
mony, Belle Daily; Nations of the Present-Italy,
m. Cullen; Germany, M. Patten: France, l. Owen;
Spain, Ethel Fish; Ireland, K. Slattery: America,
n. McDevitt; Modern Music, NJ. veihmeyer;
Genius OF Christianity, Z. Fegan; Bellisario, duo,
DOniZetti, pianOS-G. W. McNerhany, B. Bischof;
Good Advice, Welman, by the Juniors, piano-G
McNerhany; comforting hOnors; Tuscan Girls,
Glover, by the seniors, pianO-B. Bischof; Lucia
de LammermoOr, Herr, B. BschOf; Watch Over Us,
Lambilotte, by the pupils
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Burdette agt Burdette; testimony
as to adultery ruled out. Rogers agt Dye; re-
stra1n1ng order discharged.
CIRCUIT CoURF-.Jud0e Macarthur.
yesterday. Mccullough agt. Croft; on hearing.
Young agt. Manhattan Life Insurance company; ;
leave to amend declaration.
EQUITY CoURr-J1dge James.
Yesterday, Burdette agt. Burdette; hearing In
General Term OF question certified by examiners
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

CHEAPEST JOB PRINTING, Milans, COZ 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
YouR EYEsreHr adjusted Hempler,s, 4ss Pa. ay

GENTLEMENs fine soft and stiff felt hats at anC
below cost to close. j. t. Dyer, Assignee, No. 49,
+ street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
FOR FUEL.

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. d. c., June l8. 1885,
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate, for Wood and Coal,
endorsed and addressed to the Secretary of War. viii
NESDAY. JUNE TWENTY SEVENTH. 1888. for sup
plying the War Department for the fiscal ending
June 3Oth 1884, with Fuel All articles named to be Of
best quality.
Proposals for the whole any portion Of the fuel
Quired will be received. The government the
right to reject any or all proposals.
The Coal and Wood to be delivered at the War Depart
ment Bureaus Offices in Washington. for which
CURED. by the parties to whom the contract lor
venience Of the department may require.
Fuel for the State War and Navy Department Build
ing is not included in this advertisement.
Specifications. general instructions to bidders, and
blank forms Of proposal will be furnished to established
dealers upon application to this Office
ROBERT I. LINCOLN,
5e18-6t Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
The Safest W0,

The Safest Way.
The safest and sureSt way to restore the youth
full color of the hair is furnished by ParkerS Hair
Balsam, which is deservedy popular from its
superior cleanliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneerl

GO0D-W1LI, BAR AND BAR FIXTURES, COUN-
TERS, GAS FIXTURES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HOUSEH0LD FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY-SIXT at TEN
O'CLOCK A: NJ, We shall sell. at the well known and
long established restaurant of b. Coppes retiring
from business, southeast of It'll street and
sachusets avenue northwest. the above goods
ated in part which will be offered in bulk, and if not
sod, will be sold in DETAIL to which ask the atten-
tion Of buyers.
Terms1 lade known at time Of sale.
je19-d WALTER b. WILLIAMS l. CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
" OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, June H. 1888.
Proposals. will be received at this Office until MON
DAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIFTH.a at TWELVE O'CLOCK
M for Fire Insurance for one year ending June 80,
1884 brick and frame buildings owned by the Dis
trict. and upon furniture in brick and frame buildings
occupied by the District according to the schedule and
conditions on Ole in this Office.
BY order. WILLIAM TINDALL.
je16-7t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
nAldernev Dairy Wapons.

''Aldermey Dairy WagOns.''
Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morning
and delivered in k-lb. "Ward" prints, 35c per lb
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
SC. per at. Cream 15c. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

BRIEFS PRIsrEp 75ets page, Milans, COZ 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

Two or more couple OF undisturbed reaches OF
bed bugs will In q few days make your house
almost untenantable; therefore use now Hunt.
Insect Powder. Price, IS cents; for sale by al
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tasteleSs, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessnes, worms, constipation,
Csc. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

tVhOFOSAIS FOh FUEL.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BumDINas AND GRouNpsl
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June IA, 1883. !
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate. for furnishing the
Fuel required for the fiscal ending june S0h 1884,
will be received at this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, THURSDAY, JUNE TWENTY-FIRST,
1885, and opened Immediately thereafter in the pres
Specifications general instructions 70 bidders and
blank forms OF proposals will be furnished to estab-
A. r. ROCKWELL.
te1A-6t Colonel o. 8. Army, in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

The NATIONAL RIFLES TRIP TO CAPE MAY-The
national RfeS will leave for trip to Cane Nav
Dy special train over the Pennsylvania railroad
SATURDAY evening, July IL The Rifles VIII remain
at Gape May ten days, and every hour has al
ready been appropriated to some scheme of pleas
ure and recreation The members OF the COM
pany and the friends who 60 with them VIII be
Quartered at Congress- Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

Premature Loss Of the Hair
may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's
Cocoaine.
THE superiority OF Burnetts Flavorlng Extracts
consists in their perfect purity and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
PROPOSALS. FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES

Sealed Proposals win be received at this Depart
T1 WESTYsixTH isss foS f%snshinr
Supplies. consisting Of Brooms Brushes. Soaps, Tow
Ella etc. for the War Department and Its Bureaus
IN Washington. during the fiscal year ending June 30th.
aSSs form. ~ roo..,. shov,n. the ,ta,n. and ss
mated quantities required together with instructions
to bidders will be furnished ON application TO this De-
partment. Bids viii be considered each item sepa-
Iately.
Proposals must Be addressed TO the Secretary of War
endorsed the outside Of the envelope Proposals for
Miscellaneous Supplies"
jel3-6t ROBERT i. LINCOLN. Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

WAsHISGToS CATTLE MARKET.-At the Queens
town drove yards, on the Metropolitan branch
IL u X X, three miles from the city, Lewis d.
Means, proprietor, yesterday, 800 head OF cattle
sheep and lambs were sold as follows: Sheep. IA
&C per h.; lambs, 5Xa74c., and POS shipped to
ba.tlinore- Cows and calves brought S3Oa$5O The
state OF the market was fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

To BE 6oLD.-One OF the best houses nm Fact
Capitol street. being No. 517, three stories and
large back building, VIII be sold at auction 10.
morrow. wednesday, at O'Clock pm. Properly
II this Eetghborhood Is advancing in value and
tnis presents good opportunity to obtain home
o. for investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
LundbOrg'S Perfumes.
Edenia, and Marechal Mel Rose.

Milwaukee Beer,
SC. schOOnef-drawn from rood
tr KNIGHT, 1882 Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

MARRIAGE 1ICENSEs.-Marrfage licenses have
neen issued BY the clerk or the court 10 Edmund
hudson and Mary ClenEler; w. f. Crawford and
ELSIE Il. Go0fte, both OF Richmond, Va Robert
n Giass ana Dcttte Jeter. both of Hanover county
va /; Benz. i. Smith and Emma L. Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
An Alarming Progeny.

Milwaukee Beer,
&C. q stovepipe-drawn from ,cood.
tt KNIGHT, 1882 Penna avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

ID o i 8.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA
WARRINGTON, June 18th. 1883.
Eealod Proposals win be received 1t the Once aboye
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, THORSDAY.JUNE
TWENTY-FIRST. for furnishing supplies. compr1sina
etatio0ery School Books Furniture, Hardware. Gro
ceriea. Dry Goods. Forage Fuel, Sewer Pipe y ..
Curbin0 &C. Re- TO the various branches Of the Dis.
Ict goyernment for the year ending June 3Oh 1884.
samples and blanks viii be Furnished upnn
applioaton q Room IL. Morrison Building. ~ Gpeo6
81 order of he Engineer Commiesioner DC.
y. @, BECKETT,
1ell-et pxopsvE Qsrx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

accumulated here" by the government and that
partments here aid us In utilizing these val
liable objects" 'Washington," adds the same re-
port, rs evidently entering on a new era, and
raploIy becoming not only one OF most beautiful
cities In the union, but an Intellectual as well as
political center, and attractive home for per.
sons OF wealth and culture" And it Is In view of
such considerations as these that a committee Of
the corporation is now digesting a plan which
ultimately looks to 'the entire reconstruction OF
the schools OF the university so that we may offer
to the people OF every class the privilege of high
education, and establish an Institution which
VIII teach what people win pay for learning"
organ OF the corporation, whose servant I am.
when say that the perpetuity OF the collegiate
ditions: An increase in its endowments and an
increase In the number OF its pupils. The board
OF trustees and overseers can administer only the
revenues Wnlcn are conf1ded to them by the
friends OF liberal learning, and these revenues are
inadequate to the sustentation OF q great college,
and there is room In the city OF Washington only
for a great college, and not for an sordinary col.
lege"-a saying In which do but again echo the
language OF the university authorities No great
Great colleges rest on great endowments. on
teachers OF the first talents to whom the work OF
IN is committed and on the implements
Ior us TO minimum; but we must have an In
crease OF revenues for the support Of the college,
scheme Of 1s nt'ag nsa In
from the stimulating effect OF the new university
building; but let not the friends Of liberal culture
an OF college prosperity building is but an Inn
PIGMENT OF education. The most important thing
Oh all Is to have the building well stocked with
teacners Qualified to teach, and well filled with
stude ntS waiting to learn.
or our law school and OF our medical school do
not need 70 speak. The fame OF the former has
reached every part OF the land. That fame IL
purely and simply the creation OF It's learned and
laborious faculty, for endowment 1t has none the
medical school has no endowment save that which
IL owes TO the munincence OF w. W. Corcofan 10
providing q lecture hall for the faculty, and It's
good report rests on the professional distinction
its faithful and eminent teachers
And now we propose to put ourselves abreast
with the living age In the field OF scientific nstruc
ton. With resources for this work rather In pros
49, .na ts ~ SSS.o1 We naso aGS.eiy set 0ul
way lies our promised land, and because the spies
have come 70 rs from that land bearing the grapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

II E. SCHEEL. ORGANIST TEACHER OF PIANO
- and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to DO
ng1nners, well those wishing be qualified for
Performers. Terms moderate 734 l2tn ST. NV
myS-eu9ni'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The executive council of the National
Board of Trade are in session ct Cincin-
natl.
Vanderbilt University, at Nashville,
Tenn, conferred its first honorary degree
yesterday.
Lit. Col. W. S. Mitchell, acting sdjutant
general on Gen. Hancock's staff, is dead
at New York.
The Knoxville (Tenn.) water company
turned water into the mains yesterday with
imposing ceremonies.
large number of eastern men have ar
rived at Lincoln, Neb, to attend the Otoe
reservation sale to-day.
The Union Pacific railroad will shorten
tlme between Omaha and Ogden twelve
hours, commencing June 10.
Michael McCassidan and James N.
Hough have been arrested for complicitv
IN the Foreman murder at Traders Point.
Ind.
Rev. Father John De BIieck. the distin-
guished Jesuit and educator, died at Chi
cago yesterday of cancer of the throat.
aged 62.
The Illinois Central railroad elected
directors yesterday. E. h. Hartman was
the new man elected on the board of
directors.
The boiler in the Royal Gem Flour mill
at Staunton, Ill, exploded on Tuesday and
damaged the works $4,000. The engineer
was slightly injured.
Joseph Wolf, wealthy farmer of Day
ton, Ohio, shot himself through the fore
head yesterday, and died instantly. Cause,
melancholy from i'll health.
There is strong talk of lynching Zach
Alderman, of Ainsworth, Neb., who shot
probably fatally, Ed. Crandal yesterday
while Alderman Wa drunk.
The Universalis' publishing house in
annual meeting AZ Boston yesterday show
ed years business OF S595,59O, an
increase from last year Of SASS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
THE BUCKET SHOP

A simple-minded Peasant who had
heard great deal about Bucket Shops
entered one of them one day and asked {:
What will it cost me to get Bucket 2"
Give dollars is our lowest Figure, :"
was the reply.
The Peasant handed over his cash
and was told to watch the Ticker and
the man who chalked on the Black
board. He watched until weary of the
Occupation, and then said:
"I guess I'll take my Bucket and jog
along home, as it is about time to feed
the Pigs"
why, sir" replied the owner of the
Cooper Shop, "the Bottom dropped out
of your Bucket half an hour ago"
~Then I will take the hoops home to
show my Wife that I speculated and
lost"
Base migrated" shouted the proprie-
tor, is it not enough that you have not
lad your pockets picked and your head
mashed with club? After having put
us to the trouble of taking your money
you would now squeal! Go hence!
Come here no more! Hereafter get
Yourself robbed on the highway or buy
Lining Stocks Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
Latte MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

@:,The rife club practice at l o'clock to-
| day.
A little child strayed from PA Fourth
avenue south last night and up to late
hour had not been found.
Last evening was given the first open.
air concert of the season by the Danz'
band and numerous crowd enioyed the
delicious strains.
Last night Matt Bross locked up two
suspicious looing Migrants who came to the
calaboose for lodgings. They will go be-
fore the court to-day.
A colored man dressed in gray clothes
stole gray horse and top buggy at
Mlnnehaha. The police are on the watch
for the thief and the rig.
A pair of bay horses were picked up by
the police last night and taken to Eddy's
livery stable. Another horse attached to a
top buggy was found loose on the island
and also cared for.
Despite the fact that the water tax con-
test now being waged in the Rees block
goes gloriously on, Sullivan of the Bos-
ton restaurant has all the aqua pltra neces-
sary for his patrons and an unlimited
quantity of celebrating beverages besides.
In the memorial parade yesterday En-
gineer James Waters, of the water works,
had one wheel dissected from his carriage
In collision, throwing himself and fami-
ly to the ground, but fortunately inficting
no serious injury.
Miss Lillian Hammond, young miss
living at SO North Twelfth street, while at
the East Side cemetery taking part in the
decoration services yesterday, lost small
lady's open faced, gold enameled watch,
which was worth $50, but priced far more
as birthday gift from her father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
L &AY1GR STILL

There is a capital story in Fraser's
AfGgaSire illustrative of the almost ire
sistible tendency Of the civilized savage
to revert to the customs of his ances-
tors.
The Basuto chief, Rantzani, nephew
Of Mosheth, had been converted to civil
izat;on, education, breeches, coats and
collars. He was professed Christian.
and dressed as q Kaffir or London dan
dy accustomed to good society might be
expected to dress. This had been his
mode OF life for years. But one day an
event happened. He was discoursing
fuently and eloqucntly to a meeting on
the Importance and happiness of peace.
and Of regular life Of labor and of
school and church attendance. He was
fashionably dressed; and as he spoke
his paper collar irritated his neck. He
tried to put it right, but the button-hole
broke.
Then suddenly the long-repressed say
age broke forth. Tearing off the collar,
he changed altogether the current of his
speech. Ct am tired Of this imposture.
something arises within me it springs
upon me now; it tells me I am talking
nonsense. Away with this spurious civ
iIization !" He tore off coat, vest and
brooches until he stood forth the totally
unadorned savage. Then he set fire to
the school il which he had been lectur
ing, and departed, and has since lived
his old life.
II Raatzanis collar had been but a
little stronger, he might at this moment
be model of civilized responsibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
TIE ORIGINAL HOME OF THE
HORSE,


There is no doubt that the original
home of the horse is not Europe, but
Central Asia; for, since the horse in its
natural state depends upon grass for it's
rourishment and heetness for its weap-
on, 1t could not in the beginning have
tbriven and multiplied in the thick for
est-grown territory of Europe. Much
rather should its place OF propagation
be sought in those steppes where it still
roams about in wild state. Here, too,
rose the first nations of riders of which
we have historic knowledge, the Mon
golians and the Turks, whose existence,
even at this day, is, as it were, combined
with that of the horse. From these
regions the horse spread in all direc-
tions, especially into the steppes Of
Southern and Southeastern Russia and
into Thrace, until it finally found en-
trance into other parts of Europe, but
not until after the immigration of the
people. This assumption is, at least,
strongly favored by the fact that the far
ther district of Europe is from those
Asiatic steppes, i. e., from the original
home OF the horse, the later does the
tanned horse seem to have made his his
torical appearance in it. The SUPPOSE
ton is further confirmed by the fact that
horse training among almost every tribe
appears as an art derived from the neigh
boring tribes in the East or Northeast.
Even in Homer the OK appears exclu-
sively as the draught animal in land OPP
erations at home and in the field, while
the horse was used for purposes OF war
only. Its employment in military ope-
rations was determined by swiftness
alone. That the value of the horse must
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
FEMALE EDITOR,

Boston Traveller She was employed
on a daily newspaper. She conceived
the idea Of making little pleasure "trip,
and proceeded to ascertain the senti-
ment regarding it from the collective
editorial wisdom. She consulted the
meteorological editor, the astronomical
editor, the shipping editor, the mining
editor, the astrological editor, the cult
ure editor, the political prophecy ed
itor, the critical editor, the go-as-you-
please editor, and the cut-up-all-the-
morning exchanges before any body
else-sees-'em editor. The unanimous
verdict was one Of unqualified approval
and undisguised satisfaction. The at
mosphere grew strangely cheerful. She
felt that this enthusiastic acquiescence
with her project was the reverse of COM
plimentary, and with true feminine logic
she resolved to stay at home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-31
EDUCATION.
Bishop FOss and aOthers Gire Their Vie,cs
o0 the $ubject.

Bishop F0sS and bOtherS GiTe THei! YieaCs
oh the $ubject.
At the Hennepin Avenue church Bishop
Foss last evening addressed the elders of
the NJ. E. church, now in convention in
this city, on the subject of education. He
commenced by giving several definitions
of the word education according to high
authorities, among whom was Herbert
Spencer, who simply defines it as how to
live completely. The bishop said that
education in order to be philosophical.
must include morality and religion. that
the conscience, the will, the heart
and the moral nature of man must be
developed equally with his intellectual
and physical powers before he
is educated in the proper manner. The
education that fails to uplift man and de-
Yelop his moral and religious nature is an
emasculated education and entirely defect
i've and insufficient training. The intellect
alone and negligence of the other faculties
tend to make him monster and inhuman
man. The state may fittingly teach secu-
lar and technical education, but should
not eschew religion, and it was the duty of
the church to see to it that religious in
struction be impaired. There was scarce
ly a subject taught into which religion
does noJ enter. Religion and morality
breathe in the works of Shakespeare and
Milton; in the works of the ancient phil
osophers and in every department. Of
science and giving knowle6~a ei.hout in
culcat' .-;eo "o1ia be placing eharp
sword in the hands 81 p .nal-gu.
The Rev. Smith, - Wisconsin. suots on
the education OF lhe Negro ina he South
and Of the great VIC tle Methodist church
had done in eievatins him i'll the scale of
humanity.
The Rev. Gillespie, of Michigan, alluded
to the baccalaureate address of Prof. Fol
we'll, and disagreed very strongly with his
views upon education. The work of
all education, he commended, from
the primary school upward, is
that the work of the gospel shall be car
ried out in the schools. He was in favor
of the state giving such education as would
teach a man his duties of citizenship and
even making it compulsory. but the church
should give him knowledge of those du.
ties necessary for citizen of the world to
come.