davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

Cusn1ng Process Liquors for Medicinal
use; warranted chemically pure: sold by all drug
gistS. JAS. +. McGee sole agent 404 .tu til, I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
In Hor Wafer
TARRANTs sELTZER ApERIENr.
A SALINE APERIENT. AGREEABLE TO TAKE
THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE STOMACH AND
BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OF PAIN
IN HOT WATER my3l
CITY ITEMS.
Following Letter Speaks for Itself.

Following Letter Speaks for Itself.
DR. DEWEY, 456 STREET NORTHWEST: 1t is with
pleasure that accede TO your request to make a
statement OF my case, bad "nasal catarrh treat
ed by you on Sunday, the 4th inst. Although but a
few days have elapsed, can say that / am very
much improved and rapidly gaining. had become
skeptlcal about ever getting cured. 1t took only
twenty minutes for the reyiyier to expel the dis
ease, root and branch.
Very truly, yours,
j. L. MILLER, OF Miller & Jones.
May 10, 1884 National Theater Building. 1
Gentiemen's and Boys, Hats.
ManliiaS, MacktnawS StrawS and Light DerbyS
OF all kinds, from 46c. to S3.49; immense assert
ment. Prices marked plainly in each hat. At
Auerbach's corner 18th and ii.
New Arrival at Francs,
One Price, corner 18th and ID streets. Macknaw,
Yacht, also light DerbyS ManillaS, and another lot
or those celebrated 45c. hats 2
To Make a Salad
that is certain to please all tastes need only
use DurkeeS Salad Dressing. Nothing to equal ii
was ever offered, and none SO popular. IL is a
superb table sauce. co
Life PrcServer.
If you are losing your grip on life. try 'Wells'
Health remover" Goes direct to weak spots. 9
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

DRY G. GODS
TUNNEL CLARK
Have made special reductions in
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
Cne lot Black Silks, s1oe; BlackBrocade Silks s1H;
lot Fine French Silks reduced from 81 SO to 81
grand bargain in SuTah Silk 81
One lot Black Casbmeres 80 cents
full line of Lupins celebrated Black Goods at bot
tom prices.
We have received another case Of 81 Quilts
Rare bargains to be found in all Departments. We
ere determined to sell
"ERtnes. !" "Ginghams- India Linens French Main
socks and all kinds Of Dress Goods in great variety
COME AND LOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

Coon house cleaning is continued all through tn
year, and keeps close company with Sapolio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

READ Howe's Business School, Educational
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

CUTlCtRA, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays
Itching and Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp,
heals Ulcers and Sores and restores the Hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
CITY AND DISTRICT

SAVE eyes;ght. Consult Hempler. 458 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Life RrcSerYer.

If you are losing your grip on life, try sWellS'
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak spots. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Lam b RICH & BRO.

Desire TO make their establishment memorable In the
annals of the Dry Goods trade Of this city VIII
sci unapproachablc Bargains i'll all their DEPARTMENTS
II VIII pay you TO visit them.
BLACK SILKS
At Soc, worth sc
At 62t9c.. worth a0c.
AT Sl.00, worth 81 30,
And ell higher grades in proportion
Splendid Black SURAH SILK at 9Oc., worth 81 % We
cannot get any Of these and only have pieces
left.
500 pieces FANCY SILKS in small Checks Stripes
as low as 379cts per yard These goods
doubtedly the Greatest bargains Summer Silks
that will be Offered this season.
cases boautfuqualty 42-inches wide Colored cAsIy
MERES at 25cts per yard in all the new Sprins
Shades; retailed by Others at size.
DRESS GOODS in great variety all of our own imports-
ton, at lower prices than ever before heard of.
cases NUNS YELLING and AIBATRoss lust re-
ceived, which we shall sell at reduction of fully Is
per cent.
. Black and Colored CAsHMERES. We have larger
stock than we ought to carry. and shall therefore
make sacrifices TO reduce at once.
We selling a full-width all wool BLACK CASH
MERE at 371cts., would be good value at Scots
Plain and Checked BUNTING, in black and colors. We
are selling AZ inches wide Bunting at 33cts This
quality is well worth Scots.
We attended the great sale of Hosiery in New York
last week These goods must be he appreciated
All we can promise you is good Bargain in this De-
partment not neglect TO our complete assert
ment of silk, Tafeta and Lsle Thread Gioves-we
selling them at less than cost of importation.
WHITE GOODSl WHITE GOODS!
Splendid Checked NAINSOOK at &C.: better goods &C
121c., worth 20c. Victoria LAWN at l2ISc, nearly
yard wide; this is the usual 20cent quality India
LINEN at 1258c., 15c, 1sc. 20c. and 2Sc ] case
fines quality Gray BEIGE, 625scts.: worth 99c I
case ~ inches wide finest Black and White PLAID
Acts reduced from 621scts. so cases LAWNS all OF
this seasons styles. GINGHAMS III endless variety,
much below former prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

Il
For the middle Atlantic states. warmer fair
weather, S0utherly winds. The temperature will
Use slowly during Saturday and sunday in the
lower lake region New England, the middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic states, Tennessee and
the ohio valley. Fair weather Is Indicated for the
districts on the Atlantic coast on sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

SALT RHEUM or Eczema Psoriasis Scald Head. In
fantile Birth Humors, and every form of Itching
Scaly Pinply Scrofulous Inherited, Contagious and
Copper Colored Diseases of the Blood Skn and Scalp
with Loss OF Hair positive cured by the CUTICURA
REMEDIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

Ar AUCTION, handsome residence, opposite
Lafayette park. Attention Is called to the chan
Gerry SALE by Thos J. Fisher Co, real estate auc-
toneers, Monday afternoon, at O'clock In front of
the premises, OF the handsome dwelling, No. La
fayette square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

CuTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beautifier and
Toilet Requisite prepared from Cuticura is indspensa
bic i'll treating Skin Diseases Baby Humors. Skin Blem
ishes, Rough, Chapped or Oily Skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
THIRD FLOOR.

Accessible by Otis finest Elevator We are here SELF
ing the balance Of the stocks Messrs Mitchell and
Ker, bought from their assignees.
Thousands of Remnants of every description at one
third their cost.
cases small figured LAWNS fast colors &C. Splendid
yard-wide Brown COTTON Sets. and thousands Of
useful articles generally found in frst-class Dry
Goods store. A call will Pay anybody, if the
goods are not wanted until HALL as such a chance
may never occur again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

LANSBURGH 4 BRO,
all z2o-l22- zo4 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
Perfume, Alpine Violet.

LuEibOrS's Perfume, Edenla go
LundbOrg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

BIB. CnAsE. umbreIIa maker. 1al4 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

Desire TO make their establishment memorable in the
annals of the Dry Goods trade Of this city VIII
sci unapproachablc Bargains all their DEPARTMENTS
1t Will pay you to visit them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
DRY GOODS.
SrupExpous SALE

NEW, CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
New Arrival at Francs.
TO Make "A Salad

One Price, corner 18th and ID streets. Mackinaw,
acht, also light Derbys Manilas, and another lot
OF those celebrated 45c. hats 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure and the
only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Bcautiers from
mercury. arsenic. lead zinc. any other mineral or
vegetable poison whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31

MISS IDA K. KINDS PUPILS IN ELOCUTION
vi will give evening of recitas at Uniyersalist
Church. 18th and streets
MONDAY, JUNE ID.
at O'Clock. Tickets and programs at Ellis Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
vs. AsuINlrInN- D G, May 81 1894 Q.2l m

WASHINGTON, ~. e., May 81. 1884, $50 a. H.
For the middle Atlantic states, warmer fair
weather, S0utherly winds. The temperature will
Tlse slowly during saturday and sunday in the
Atlantic AMI south Atlantic states, tennessee and
the ohio valley. Fair weather Is Indicated for the
districts on the Atlantic coast on sunday.
THE National safe Deposit company, corner 18th
and New York avenue receives trunks of silver
ware, bonds and all sorts OF valuable things on
special deposit for moderate charge See adver-
tiSenenL
To Tue PUBLIc.-My leading or special brands of
WHISTLES are the Darling Pure Rye, 1868. the
Lfllard and J. VI. Walker. which can't he beat get
them at Chr Handlers, No. GIL 1th street north
west.
MONDAY MORNING, June I'd, Julius Lansburgh will
close 1850 rolls China mating at 23 cents reduced
from 40 cents This is a rare opportunity.
B-B CHASE. umbrella maker, 1914 Penna. ave.
THE PAL.Is ROYAL OPES1SG-The souvenirs of
The grand summer opening which are advertised
for next Monday will attract crowds TO the Palais
Royal
SOME OF the Young people returning from Har-
perS Ferry on the excursion train last night were
amusing theInseves by shooting out OF the window,
rs result OF which dangerous pastime one OF the
ladies on the train received bullet in her arm
which made painful but not serious wound.
ROEBERIES are prevented by the timely precau-
ton or deposlting your loose valuab.eS with the
Nail0hal SAFE Deposit company, corner 18th street
and New York avenue.
LARGE photograph given away with each dozen
Cabinet photographs taken with the new or old pro-
cess satisfaction given to every uStOuer 309 9th
street northwest Paul Tralles-
WINDOW ScEEExs made to order. in nlain and
landscape, at low prices, by Julius LansbuTgh, 3i5
9TH street.
THE fine photos of ketS kenethy's 1909 Pa ave.
continue To DC - per dozen, with a 18th painted
Coon house cleaning is continued all through the
year, ana Keeps close company with SapOllo.
LIGHTNING ExCEisIOR ROD.-Cheapest and best
Practically put up by j. ii. kuehling near Pen
Sion office.
THE National Safe Deposit company, corner 18th
and New York avenue: Office hours q. L. TO D. N.
Call and inspect the vaults.
SPECIAL TOR MGSpAY.-Flfty pieces Swiss en-
Drofdery, 15c. yard; p pieces Swiss embroidery,
wide, &c yard. Fine all-oyer Swiss e,nbroideries
S1.9S Balance OF ladies' embroidered dresses to be
sold Monday. at sos. MRS. MAX WEYL Agent,
1l2 9Th street northwest.
JUST RECEIVED at Francs, One Price corner eth
anu Streets II de-. finest silk ScaTfS. Price .3,
Sold all over for 81 10 ST.
BEAUTIFUL jOintless mating in plain white. and
twenty different styles in fancy, at low pIlces
julius Lansburgh, S15 eth street
READ Howe's Business School, Educational
column
SAVE eyeS;ght. Consult Hempler. 4S3 Pa ave
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
A NEW GRAVE

The funeral of Major d. w. Jones
who died at Mason on Monday morn
ing, June %, and whose
Tuesday evening, occurred yesterday.
The services at the Southern Meth
odist church, of which deceased was
an official member, were very impress
sive. DR.. Goodwin took as the sub
ject for his few, brief remarks, Tim.
iv, verse: 81 have fought the good
fight, l have finished my course, /
have kept the faith" DR.. Goodwyn's
remarks were brief and to the point
He spoke of the lofty example, and
Christian virtues of the man whose
body lay before him.
DR.. Shapard also added feelin g
tribute to the memory of his dead
friend. He said that while he had at
one time been the pastor of the deceas-
ed and always his friend,yet his regard
for Mai. Jones had been more like a
brothers love; and he felt that his
place, instead of being there in the
pulpit taking part in the ceremony
was among the moruners. He had re
garded deceased as perfect man. He
lacked no christian virtue. No man
ever had ought to say against d. w
Jones, and when his life went out
the church lost one of her best mem
bers, and the city one of her pureSl
men. Messrs. johnson, Morse, Moore
Dodge, Walton, Crizer, Collett, Carl
ton, Murrah and Donnan acted a!
pail bearers. AT the grave the Mason
carried out their beautiful cere
mony, after which the larg'
concourse of sincere mouners for ;
good man wendell their way from tn
scene of sorrow.
The procession was composed o
about sixty vehicles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
Is it Necessary d?

To the Editor of the Statesman:
AUSTIN, June 27.-This is the queS-
ton that is often asked by our citizens
when they see one of our policemen
or deputy sheriffs, armed in such a
manner as to be aptly termed a "walk-
ing arsenal" To one who has had
some experience with the guardians
of the peace in many cities it would
seem not. The display of weapons
never prevents or overawls the COM
mission of crime. Crime is either car
rled out after careful forethought, or
in heated passion, and the man with a
belt, a billet, pistol, a sombrero,
spurs and nippers, is either not
around, or else is not quick enough.
On the other hand, policeman
who Systematically displays weapons,
is always despised, and it is Of
ten said that almost invaribly
such man is a poor officer. Quiet,
determined and brave men do not
display their weapons, but at the same
time they always have them at hand
when needed. We would suggest to
the proper officials that this matter be
Investigated, and. unless good reasons
can be found for permitting these
arsenals to walk the Streets, that they
be ordered to subdue their appearance
a trifie. One of the most glazing
things that seems to make Austin re-
tain trace of the air of a rough
border town, is these men perambu-
lating the streets. Quiet people, good
citizens, and visitors from the north,
don't like it. The educational centre
of the southeast finds nothing added
to its literary air, decent people find
no greater sense of security, the
rougher element rules the strong arm
of the law to no greater extent.
"VoXPOPULI."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
BOB RUBIRTH.

In the Rubirth habeas corpus case,
there were a number of witnesses
heard with a view of proving an alibi,
but their testimony was varying.
George Washington, who runs bar
Der shop on Lavaca street, swore that
no member of the band but Jerry
willis had brought his instrument to
his shop, and that Willis
had come to leave his GYM
balls before the 81 a n occurred.
He further testifi,'l q 4: 10 one had
come into his house i,:tur !: 9 firing OF
the shot, which WAS directly contra;
dietory to the positive testimony Of
both Organ and Ennis, who swort
that several had gone in, taken seats
and conyersed for some time. At the
conclusion of the evidence, Judg,
Walker remanded Rubirth to jai
without bail, to await the action o
] the next grand jury. Notice Of appea
was given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
WALTER MADDOX.

Sheriff Walter Maddox, of Fort
Worth, came in Wednesday night on
the delayed Missouri-P acific train,
and left yesterday afternoon for San
Antonio, whittier he goes to secure
Jack Boles alias John Williams, one
of the county prisoners who made
their escape from the Fort Worth
Jail three or four weeks ago.
While here he looked up man who
answered the description of another
of these escaped Jail birds, but found
him to be the wrong man. OF
course, while here, Mr.. Maddox
kept shop look ont for Charles Her.
ring, the slayer of DR.. Barradall, in
Fort Worth, Tuesday night, although
he is of the opinion Herring has gone
in another direction. The Sheriff says
that public sentiment is very much
aroused at the Fort, and if Herring is
taken, very good management indeed
will be necessary to prevent his lynch
ing. Herring is said to have been a
member of Gen. Morgan's command
during the late war, and is presumed
to understand the art Of lodging, to
perfection. Sheriff Maddox has re-
ceived requisition from Gov. Crit
tenden, of Missouri, for Ed Bent, a
fugitive from justice, who is wanted
at St. Louis for arson. Bent is in the
Fort Worth jail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
ON A WIFI.
Reported Outrageous Conduct of Young
Men

Reported Outrageous Conduct of Young
Men.
Being Informed that there was a
party Of four young men in the neigh
borhood of Wellmar's store yesterday
afternoon, yelling and otherwise cut
ting up, officer Oberwetter proceeded
at once TO the scene, but the party had
departed. The officer pursued and
overlook them about two miles out.
He gives the following report of the
occurrence. There were in the party
William Morris and another brother,
sons of county collector Morris, and
two young men named Meachum and
Burditt. William Morris picked up
rock, with the remark "there is Ober-
wetter, the Dutch s-of a b." Ober-
wetter warned him not to throw
the rock. He said: you've arrested
one or two OF my cousins, but you
can't take me-" The officer was about
to make the effort, at least, when two
deputy sheriffs made their appear
ance on the scene, also a relation of
Morris, a Mr.. Hamilton, who urged
the officers not to arrest the young
man at the time. Oberwetter re-
turned to the city and entered on the
police blotter the following charges:
William Morris-being drunk in a
public place; reckless driving; and
disturbing the peace.
= Merchandising drunk in a
public place, and disturbing the peace.
The young gentlemen will have an
opportunity to explain their conduct.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
COLORED MASONS.

Report of the Recent Meeting of the
Grand Lodge at San Antonio.
The grand lodge of A. F, A. Masons
for Texas and Jurisdiction, assembled
in San Antonio lodge No. I, in San
Antonio, June Fl.
Those present report that the ses-
sion was one of the most pleasant
ever held in the state, and that a
great deal of business was done. The
procession was one of the longest that
ever turned out in the state, and the
ceremonies at the public instilation
were conducted by d. G. M. G. G.
Dean, of Houston, with much solem-
nifty.
The grand officers elected are as fol-
lows:
A. Grant, G. M.
G. G. Dean, d. G. M.
S. w. Scott, G. S. w.
J. F. Bridges, CD. w.
John DeBruhl, G. S.
Mack Henson, q. G.
= Fortson, G. l..
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY G. NJ.
w. E. Richer,G. M. G.
w. ii. Clark, Grand Marshal.
A. o. Estelle, G. S.
E. Lawrence, grand sword bearer.
q. Daniels, j. b. Hamilton, grand
stewards.
w. G. Wilson, J. s. Sanders, grand
deaconS.
VIM. Wright, q. P.
G. F. Franklin, G. 3. jackson, ]. r
Davis, d. D. G. Ms.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

Yesterday afternoon, as one of Mr..
Monroe Miller's carriages was stand
ing at the depot, awaiting the arrival
of the north bound /. & G. N. train,
the horses attached were frightened
by another carriage backing in front
of them, and, wheeling, ran up the
avenue at furious rate. Billy Haw-
kins, the driver, who. at the time of
the occurrence, was standing near,
holding the reins, was dragged twenty
feet before the horses got away from
him, and his arm and hand badly skin
ned by the lines. The team took
the right side of the Avenue, and as
they reached the store of Mr.. R. Ber-
tram. ole block from the depot. Rob
ert G llespie, driving a six-horse team
seeing that he was in danger of being
run into, and probably killed, jumped
out In front of the frightened animal!
with view of veering them to the
left. One OF the horses stepped OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
DEAD IN HER ROOM.

In January last, there was brought
to Austin, from Mason county, and
confined in the asylum for the insane,
a handsome woman of twenty-seven
years, whose mania was suicide.
She mad made effort after
effort to destroy her life, and having
been adjudged insane, was brought
here for confinement. During the
time that has elapsed since then she
has been frustrated in numerous at
tempts to end her life, in her bath
room, at the dining table
and in her room. Everything
that was it considered possible
for her to utilize in her desperate de
termination to kill herself had beer
removed from her apartments, but
despite the most careful precaution:
she succeeded in her purpose on Tues
day by strangling herself with STRIP
of bed-ticking which she had tori
from mattress, and was found lyine
dead upon the floor of her room il
ward A, by the warden of that de
partment. The jury of inquest re
turned a verdict IN keeping with tn
facts. The unfortunate woman wa
buried yesterday evening on tn
grounds
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
SNAKE BITTEN,


On Wednesday, Selathier Lock, the
thirteen-year-old son of Deputy Sher-
iff Lock, while walking through the
weeds near the banks Of the Colorado
river, on Judge Tegener's place, west
OF the city, was bitten by a copper
head snake, who fastened his fangs in
the lads leg so securely that he had to
be jerked loose by the boy. Young
Loeb then made his way to the resi-
dence of Mr.. johnson, near by, where
Mrs. johnson at once cut open a
chicken and applied it to the bite.
Doctor Cummings was summoned,
and under his advice the patient was
brought home yesterday morning.
While the limb is still very much
swollen, DR.. Cummings thinks that
there is now no doubt of recovery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03

his left foot, throwing him to the
ground, and ,.u'h Nh-r:Is of the car
rage ran over his ankle. The t .am
was stopped a little beyonu the
Southern Hotel. Gillespie was taken
into Bertram's store, where DR.. Cum
mlngs, who was summoned, made
an examination of his inju-
ries. Two bones in his foot were
found to have been broken by the
horse stepping upon it, and his ankle
badly out of joint. His right hand
was!also hurt. Mr.. Monroe Miller pro-
vided team in which the injured man
was conveyed to his home, IN Knott's
pasture, near Oatmanville. Gillespie
was on his way home from hauling a
load Of wood to the blind asylum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
AN ESCAPED LUNATIC.

Mr.. A. Anglin, supervisor of the
wards of the lunatic asylum, has re-
turned with A. I. Garrett, who re-
Gently escaped from the asylum and
went back nationally enough to his
old home in Robertson county, but
rather irrationally excited his old
neighbors into an uproar by his wild
exploits. He was quite decile, how
ever, when Mr.. Anglin came up with
him, and after pleading for his lib
erty, quietly returned with him here
to the asylum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-03
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.

The city school board held a session
yesterday afternoon. Present A. p.
Woodbridge, DIR. Lltten, DR.. Swearin-
gen, Mayor Robertson and Judge
Fillmore.
Professor 1. III. Bryant was re-
elected principal of the high school;
Professor J. E. Smith, assistant prin-
cipal; Mrs. Smith Ragsdale, assistant
principal, in charge female depart
ment.
The teachers in the grammar and
primary departments will be named
at the next sitting of the board. The
selections made are all good ones,
and justify the belief that the high
order of excellence which has hereto
fore prevailed in this institution will
be maintained.