davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
" ONLY 4 LOFBGER.,

s.;':ss-ss as y soff ot early oid age; 10
.::es usa ditEdenoe in our earthly
.. AMI i.seire. IA 18th the thought
u.;nr,. better than Q thousand
'n':r- h hi osopllrrS and ,livines. It
y so w~riIing colicussion to those
=, a. "ur nifty, our strength and
=. t!:.'t w. think Of fortifying our.
wt::in when there is SO little de-
!:."'' al"n 'rir outwcrks. Youth,
'' v":' '"~t, is hut betrasa+ oi hu.
id III = ypA'lse end smnol9other man.
Il; Z i :. Wh"n a fit of sickness
Is a". i':at tbs tenement of my body
''H.'.l:;, un;nI,ahitahle, fam careless
Va, 'l!as itoncat Hihernian, who,
& N :e.i in a great storm, and
-: t'iv i,ouse would tumble: over his
"a, m..le answer: "What care for
II hs'n.>. -? l am euly loiger r. When
i elect ahat an inconsi'lerable little
e; m is.:r'ry man, with ,fspeet to the
no" ercati;,pqss{A Aethil4ks it is shame
To b. conc. rned at the removal of such
; i..v:..: o':icct as am. The morning
"fs,r III" exit, the sun VIII rise Us bright
ais ever, the plauts spring as green, the
world will proceed in it's old course,
2 orlc will laugh as heartily and many
as fast as they were used to do.-A.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
CROMWELL AND CHARLES I.

On the night after the beheading Of
Charles L, Lord Southampton aa5 a
friend obtained leave to watch sae re-
mains. As they we're sitting m melan-
choly silence, about early morning, they
heard the tread Of some enc coming
slowly up the stairs. Presently the
door opened, and man, with his head
shrouded in his cloak, approached the
coffin lifted the lid with his drawn
sword, saying: "CrueI necessity r. and
then he turned away. They who knew
him said the step and gait were those OF
Cromwell.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
A ROMANTIC TOWN IN SIERRA.

The most romantic town on the coast
is Meadow Lake. It is close up to the
summit of the Sierras, near beautiful
lake. It grew up in o!ne summer TO a
great town. Thousands OF people put
thousands of dollars there. There was
plenty of gold-rich gold ore-there, but
the gold had terrible liking for the
rock, and nobody could get it out. A
few stayed the first winter. The snow
fell twenty or thirty feet deep. The peo-
pie made tunnels from one house to the
othes, and contrived to get through the
winter. The. only way to get in or out
was on snow shoes. The next spring
everybody ran away, and the town col
lapsed and fell down. Adventurous par
ties have every year tried to work the
ore, with very little SUCCESS -7ruckee
(Nev.) Republican.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
BREAD.


WAseA' wan row Eas--Whise o. Bro,sm
tFrom tne Nineteenth Century,
The earliest agitator in the matter OBJ
served two years ago, whom travelling in
Sicily, THAT the laboring classes there
hive healthily and work well upon a
vegetable diet, the staple article Of
which is bread made of well-eround
wheat meal. Nor are the Sicilians by
any Ueans the only people SO supnosted.
The Hindoss of the Northwestern Pro.
vince can walk fifty or sixty miles a day
with no other food than 'chapetties, ;
made OF the whole meal, with a little
ghee, or Galam butter" Turkish and
Arab porters, capable OF carrying bur-
dens OF from 400 to 600 pounds, live on
bread only, with as.asa .as aeoasgGsas sigGs spsssans
and Romans Of old time lived their Wig
orous lives on bread made of wheaton
meal. In northern, as well as in south
ern climates, we find the same thing,
In Russia, Sweden, Scotland, and else
where, the poor live chiefly on bread,
always made from some whole meal.
wheat, oats or rye-and the peasantry Of
whatever climate 50 led always compare
fayGGratis with our South English poor,
who, IN conditions Of indigenoe preclui-
ing them from obtaining sufficient meat
food, starve, ii not to death, at least into
sickness, on the white bread it is our
modern English habit to prefer. White
bread alone will not support animal life.
Bread made of the whole grain will.
The experiment has been tried in France
by Magendie. Dogs were the subjects
OF trial, and every qars was taken to
eaHNaltiza ell the other conditions-to pro-
portion the quality of food given in each
case to the weight of the animal expert
mented upon, snd 40 forth. The result
was sufficiently marked. At the and Of
forty days, the dogs fed solely on white
bread, died. Tho dogs fed on bread
made Qf the whole grain remained vigor-
GUS, healthy and we'll poarished.
Whether an originally healthy human
being, ii fed solely ON white bread for
forty days, would likewise die at the
end OF that time remains, of course, a
question. The tenacity of life exhibited
by Magendie's dogs will aas evidently
bear compafisaa with that of the scarce
iE yet forgotten forty days wonder, DIR.
Tanner. Nor is it by any means as
serted that any given man, or any given
child, would certainly remain in vigor-
ous health for an indefinite length Of
time If fed solely on wheat-meal bread.
Not a single piece of strong evidence
has been produced, however, to show
that he would not; and, in the only case
in which whole-meal bread has been
tried with any persistency, or on any
considerable scale among us-to-wit in
iails-facts go to show such bread to be
an excellent and wholesome substitute
for more costly forms Of nutritious food.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
THE oxsrER-PAcKISe CENTER.

Baltimore is the great oyster-packing
center. During the years Of 1879 and
1880, 9,543 vessels brought 7.252, ,972
bushels of oysters, beside %, 900 BUSH
ely brought by steamers. OF this num-
Der 3,769, 353 bushels were packed raw,
and 2,OS9, 939 bushels cooked and her.
metically sealed. Some places along
shore in Maryland are built upon oyster
shells, and in the lower part of Mary
land oysters pass current as money. The
total amount of capital invested is ST.
COG, ,976, and the wages earned are So
O56. 444. -.e-.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

THERE is said to be no male descend
ant of the Sumner family. It's only
representatives are the three nieces Of
the great Senator-the daughters of his
sister, Mrs. Julia Hastings.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
FEE WLLLIAM GOAE.

Mary had q William goat
And hs was black as Jet;
Ne followed Mary round all day,
And fked her you just bet!
Hs went with her to school ono day;
The teacher kicked him out;
II made the children grin, you know,
To have the goat about.
But though old whackem kicked him
Yet stin he fingered near;
He waited just outside the door
TIN whackem did appear.
Then William ran to meet the man
He ran his level best;
And met him Just behind, sou know,
Down just below the vest.
Old Nla :kem tur,.ed q somersauls
The ..oat stood on his head,
Ana Mary laughed herself 30 sick
She had 30 go to led.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

A MUsIo-PUBL1sHINa firm lately. re-
ceived an order for a piece of music en-
titled "The Clock on the Cheese-par-
ng." After it had passed about the
store bright clerk filed it satisfactor-
lily with "The Watch on the Rhine. ~
Boston Bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

PARADoxIcAL as it may seem. Ben
Jonson was called "rare Ben Jonsons
because his work was done well.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

A YOUNG married man whose house
rent is paid by his mother=in-law alludes
to her as his darling pay-rent.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
ST. p, NJ. Y M.-Main Line:
ARRIVAL and Denarture Of the Nails.

Alexapdria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
,cs 'E;,csday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and saturday. Postoftiee opens at Z A. NJ, closes
at p. NJ, except Sunday. open Sunday from II
Mto1PM NJ. L. ToRPEY, p. NJ
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

ErIsCpeAL, Rev. II. e. Hudson, Rector.
(:aNsREa ATioNAa. Res j. r. Hufchiusoa. Pastor
= MEruopfsr Rev b. Hhelps. EaSsa.r
RoMAN CATH9LIC, Rev Francis Watry, Rrlest
ScANpISAyEAs EsANeFIIeAt irrHERAN, Rev.
IT, johnson, Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

Hon. j. H. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo. W. ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs. p. MAGiSSIs. Sheriff.
HuGH WHtTELEy. Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos T.. HEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MILLER. Register Of Deeds.
l.. f. PEARcE, Jndge of Probate.
&. l.. BRowN, Attorney,
IL, l.. HUH BrRn. Cor0nef, ....
ID, T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BUCKESrfS. Court Commissioner.
]. A JOHNSON, Co. Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsRI President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
f. j. JoSEs, c,,no;,o-, .s.
F. f. NEWELL,
X. c. MOORE,
JNo. 4. GtLTIxAN, Recorder.
ANDREW HELGEsoN, Treasurer.
HENRY HUTCHINs. '"'
ID. t. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A.. F.. & A.. M.'.-G0den sheaf Lodge No.
l33 Meets lst and Sd saturdays OF each month.
a G. HANSON Sec JOHN HOrsE WIN.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16

UNION NO. Il. Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. Meets every Monday even
ing at 7:30 p. NJ. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Son-members re-
spectfully requested TO join. Contractors fur
nished with help. p. y. MCCARTHY, Prerident.
w. l. SEE, Secretary
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
H. L. HrLbvHp
Physician and Surgeon.
Veterinary Surgeon.

Horses and stock treated by the day, week or
month at special rates. Veterinary medicines
furnished to order. All calls promptly attended
to- Morris, Mimi. 6u
Morris tribune., 1883-05-16
Law Office,

-over Helgeson s. Hanson. Store. .-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
URsUl INE ACADEMY.
ThArty-Seventh commencement
1.-THE Three Young Ladies'
from Memphis.


FAYETTEvlLLEi o., June q, 'S3,
EDITOR LEDoER--The thirty-seyenth
annual commencement of the Ursuline
Academy, st, Martins, Brown county.
o., June 70, was successful and inter
esting event.
The programme, full of choice bits,
changed with delightful regularity from
lyric to classic gems, and .ne musical
strength Of Spohr and Schumann suffered
nothing albeit it wac interpreted by mere
school girls. The Polonaise, from "Mig-
non, was particularly we'll adapted to the
display Of Miss Vaccaro's high soprano
voice Torture, her chief qualities being
purity of information and facility Of execu-
ton, while the graduates song by Schu-
mann was rendered with exquisite color
and feeling not often found in so young a
singer. All the musical forms were rep
resented in the evenings entertainment;
solo, Duet, turzette, qusrtette. Great
skill in piano performance was shown in
Spohr and Schumanns quintet; op. Al,
where the technique and good leadership
of Miss Annie Boyle tended greatly to the
success of the selection, in which melan-
choly sentiment alternated with brilliant
fancy. Miss Trask's fine selection, the
Nightingale and the Mill, made one feel
the power Of descriptive music ''All
movement is easy to describe, and the cas-
lest Of all that which in itself possesses a
sound"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25

Thirteen dollars was taken in this morn
ing from the unfortunates, while $37 was
the amount of fines imposed and 100 days
of labor charged up j. f. Barley paid
81 for disorderly drunk. James Stewart
paid So for the privilege of sleeping in an
alley. Joseph Welsh, plain drunk, for
feited S. put up yesterday by not appear
ing. Ellen FOrey paid SO and Johanna
Bailey 81 for stroiling without
an escort after night. George
w. Coffee and Reuben Dunn, a
couple of Migrants, were fined So each or
20 days. The sentence of Coffee was held
up during good behavior. Bob Spurgeon
and Sam Caron, also for vagrancy, were
both sent to the gang for II days each.
sam Mccullough, drunk and disorderly,
was given 10 days. Matt witch, abusive
language and disorderly conduct, was also
sent to the gang for 10 days. The north
Of Europe girl, Lena Strenke, who has
been taking meals and sleeping at the
stationhouse for two weeks past was ar
rested last night for Street walking. To
day she was fined So, or II days on the
force.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25

that it is impossible to work the fields.
POINTERS are much depressed over the
prospect, and many despair of making
much Of crop this season.
Harry Lee Talley, George Adam
Wiegand, Jesse Alexander Jones, Al
fred Frederick Renkert, Mitchell Mike
Cohen, Samuel Lee Doan, Arthur
Gibson, Louis Richard Gibson, Viii.
! liam Elias Barnes and Harry Graham
Campbell were the pupils from this
city to the University of Tennessee, at
Knoxville.
The driving club have engaged Mr..
Peter Tracy as their manager for the
summer, and be is working with his
usual energy to give first class enter
tsiuments. At this time last season
the General was swinging around the
South as an escort to Oscar Wilde, an
aesthetic character in whom there was
very little fun but lots Of money. =
1t was scorching hot all through
yesterday until thunder shower came
from the southwest about FIVE O'Clock
in the afternoon. The wind soon
after changed to the northwest, and
last night proved delightfully."- pleasant.
This morning early the breeze wss
from the west, and the mercury at six
o'clock marked 62' and l0o cooler
than yesterday at the same time.
A tribute to the memory of the
late Judge l.. B. Horrigan is about to
be issued by s. G. Toof & Co., and
will be distributed free. Mr.. Toof
was an ardent admirer Of the la
mented jurist, and he has collected
from many eulogies enough extracts
to make neat pamphlet, which is 60
ing through the press of that
firm, TO be handed around as token
of esteem.
Among the inventions for which
letters patent of the United States
have recently been issued are the fol,
lowing to people of this city and
vicinity: Robert McKenna, Whites
Station, Tenn, packing for pistons;
Richard r Gwathmey, Memphis,
cotton gin; Thomas Keely, refrigera-
tor; VIM. 0. Coleman, seed cotton
separator and cleaner, and to same,
cotton gin feeder; Thomas Keely,
privy sink.
Cruelty Inspector Lane is evidently
running short of work since he has
found it necessary to turn his atten~
ton to dogs of the vagrant and roam
ing order. The leud smelling carts Of
the city passing along the public
highways in the broad light OF day
might give him a job worth looking
after. This evil is a much more cruel
inhiction both to beast and man, stray
dogs included, than the thinning out
OF the latter by strychnine, or any
other process.
A large concourse of citizens fol
lowed the remains of the late VIM
Borg to his last resting place
yesterday forenoon, and a band
of music played funeral march as the
procession passed down Main street,
The Teutonia and Germania lodges
Knights of Honor, and the German
Bruder Bund. formed a part of the
procession. Mr.. Borg kept a barber
shop on Union street for many years,
and he also had pleasure garden on
the Poplar boulevard, near Huppert's
alley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
Sol Colennan's
Cigar Palace
is NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
NEW SPECIALTIESI
POsfDOnemen1

POstpOnement.
On account of the inclemency Of the
weather the laying of the new cornerstone
Of the temple has been postponed to Sum
day. II. GR0NAUER,
Secretary Com, Arrangements,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
New Furniture and Oarpets


An elegant stock of the rich.
est foreign and domestic carpets
can be found at the well known
house of BrysOD a. Co., No, 23I
Main street. In the lines of cur
tains and OilclOths the stock con-
tains everything known 10 the
trade. rev designs and new pat
terms are being constantly re-
ceived. In the line OF furniture
nothing can be more complete,
the goods including every varie-
~ aud novelty. The house is
complete i'm all details and the
prices asked are moderate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
Those who go to tho
LAND LEAGUE PICNIC
Tuesday, June 18th, will not regret it
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKES,
BAL Second street,
ADRITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 25, 400 p.m.-Cot-
ton in moderate inquiry freely supplied.
Uplands, 6l1-l6d; orleans, 1850.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales Receipts, IL ,0OC
bales; all American. Futures quiet.
NEW YoRK, June 25, l2:22 p.m.-
Cotton quiet Ordinary, I Slide; good or,
binary, 8 l3-l6c; low middling, l0c; mid,
ding, 101Ec; good middling, l6Kc; mid
ding fair, INC; fair 1890. Futures
are dull and easy at very little change
from Saturdays closing figures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
GAS FIXTURES,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
PUMPS, PIPES, HOSE, ETC.
J. W: <. BROWNE. 40 Madison Street

Lord Byron truly says: There's music
in all things If man had ears. their earth
is but an echo of the spheres" The ar.
tistic tone painting of 1istz and ,Joseffv,.
were most effectively rendered bv Mis-
Trask, and the" CorOnationOden and 1The
Lord Ruleth Me- had nothing of the
strained school girl style abolit thar
Truly, they seemed to express the der; ua
ton attributed to the word by Tsid ormS
The harp solos, too, of the feeling m ai IrSs
on in Silly Night" by Miss & are "
Memphis, was very graceful. '"H'' VI
stray Thoughts on Poetr'Op wos q
modest way of calling this VI Ino M Iod,,, q
essay, which evinced careful, ,bomssb ~ IA
research of language and SD q sor9 ~ , ai1
her sister -citizens, Misses = ras ana S W watn
Memphis i''e"' st"T IS from ron
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
AmUsEmENTs.


Proposals have been made to Eichhorn's
/ celebrated orchestra, at Louisville, to
make trip to this city with view of
giving O series OF 3 concerts, including 2
matinees, at Estival Park, the net pro-
ceeds TO be devoted exclusively to the
ladies fund of the proposed Nash library.
Mr.. Eichhorn has responded favorably,
and expresses a willingness to come here
on fair terms with thirty instrumental
performers, and will also be accompanied
by fine singer in the person Of Mrs. Frie-
denheimer, if desired. Mr.. Eichhorn, in
addition to his own instruments, is anx-
ious to be assisted by Memphis players
for example, q cornet and two or more
stringed instruments, All that is neces-
sary to make the proposed concert week n
financial success Is for the proper encour-
agement to be given by the people who are
fond of good music and are anxious to aid
the library fund.
TrOttiDg Races.
Three trotting races are programmed
for the Fourth of July at the Olympic
Park by the Memphis Driving Associa-
ton. The purses are reported to be lib
eral, and arrangements are under way to
secure reduced rates to the city by the
several railway routes for visiting guests.
Fine sport is anticipated on the occasion.
Base Ball.
The game between the Eagles and
Reds at Olympic Park yesterday was in
terfered with by the thunder storm, and
there we're but six innings. The result
was five for the Reds and one for the
Eagles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
r'. ns CPOqueI,
Hamm OcIEs at
MANI ,Cord's N
Attention HOusekesper.
Selling Ont at Cost.

- having 70 take charge of the factory Of.
one new biuit City Stove Works. / am
compelled to close out my present brsi
ny AZ once, and will sell nv entire stooi,
OF stoves, tmware, lamps and lamp Goods
wire ana wooden ware, cutlery ana osnr
eral honse furnishing and fitting FOODS a.,
prices less than cost for the NEXT RI ds,,s
loos ana fixtures for sale cheap. =
~ TIFF Risk SEQ Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
OIenrinpho1ne Report.

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
vnd blank book manufacturing estab:
lishment, 10 Madison street. Memphis,
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
kind Of work in their line in superior
style and at low prices. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25
A shooting Bcrape.

While going home from church
meeting on Saturday night last o ool0red
eirl was shot IN the thigh. As there was
y number OF people moving on the street
al the time IL is'not exactly known who
hrOd the shot, bnt strong suspicion rests
on Frank Ryqns who has been paying
attentions 10 the girFfor some time. Frank
declares bis innocence. He will have q
hearing tomorrow before Judge Had.
den
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-25

The following was the result by inn
ings;
12 As 6 50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
THE INSECT WORLD.
Rev. Charles II. StrOng's Lecture Last
Night-A Peep into England.

Rev. Charles II. StrOng's Lecture Last
Night-A Peep into England.
Parish Hall, corner Of Whitaker and
Macon streets, was filled with cultured
audience last night to listen to the lecture
BY Rev. Charles ii. Strong on THE Ro-
nance and Wonders of Insect Life"
The speaker began by quoting an old
saving aud beliefthat the ''gOOd Lord made
the world, but the devil made the insects
Ignorance was, however. rapidly giving
way to enlightenment, and the wondrous
works of the Creator We're
long since unfolded in the
little universe of insect existence,
The world is full of life, but in many IN
stances so small we cannot see II. Four
iifths Of the animals in existence belong
to the insect kingdom, and there are
correctly estimated to he 100000 species,
1O0.OOO Of which are already known ana
classified by naturalists. Nature, When
touched with the magic wand of knowl-
edge, is never dull nor unintereSting. In
the early ages the study of the minia-
ture forms of the animal kingdom
was left to decay, but IN the
eighteenth century neglected entomology
was taken by the hand and lifted up to
its true position among the sciences. It's
study was promoted and encouraged, and
now there Is not Il NlltdSG OF tlll III tut
land but possesses a student Of insect life.
The earth has been mined and the floor of
the ocean has been scraped and its treas
ures disclosed under the glowing light o.
scientific knowledge by the researches Of
ID. 600 students of chronological science.
In showing the classification of the
various orders and the structure of the IN
sect the oXyhydrogen light was intro
duced and the lecturer proceeded, with
the aid of pictures thrown upon screen,
to explain in detail the origin Of life from
the prOtOplasm--the mere drop OF jelly
tracing with wonderful interest the up
ward growth and progress Of evolution In
the animal world.
/ A diagram was shown giving the sclen-
titic classification into vertebrates and
invertebrates, radiates, aTticulates and
mOllusks. etc, and the position of the in-
sect kingdom. Then, with the aid OF
handsomely colOred paintings, the speaker
carried his audience through the various
forms of insect life, from the first single
type TO the complex metamorphOsae,
investing the most scientific detail with
romantic interest.
The lecture from being dry discussion
of entomology. was most pleasing and
instructive entertainment, and demon
strated deep research by the speaker and
an extended knowledge of the subject.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-26
OrIethnrne BARRACKS.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 2i.-EditOr Morning
Nelcs: Interested parties have succeeded
in inducing the government to offer Ogle-
thorpe Barracks for sale, and the proba-
bilities are that this valuable property
will be sacrificed for the benefit of few
intere sted individuals. A number of citi-
zens of Savannah have interested them
selves in the matter of preserving the
property in possession of the government,
and there are good reasons
why it should continue so.
The eXigency may arise when it may be
required for the accommodation of Federal
troops. A portion of the premises is now
occupied by the United States engineers
in charge of government work,
The object of those seeking to gain
possession of the property is said to be the
erection of a hotel on the site that would
be thus secured. In the view of many the
city needs no such hotel, and, If one
should be needed. much more eligible
site might be secured at lower cost.
The property if sold, in all likelihood,
would be cut up into building lots, and
disposed off at a big profit to the lucky
purchasers. Why should the government
sacrifice it?
Now it strikes me, and others as well.
that as the city has long stood in need of
a higher institution of learning for young
men. combining in its course thorough
military training, the barracks are adj
mirably adapted for the loca-
ton of such an institution. Out
of such school might arise mill
tary university. The opportunity once
lost may not be afforded again. The gov
ernment has leased the Charleston bar
racks to the Porter School for one hundred
years for IA military academy. Why
should not the friends of such school in
Savannah endeayor to obtain Oglethorpe
Barracks for Il like purpOseY "