davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13

NEW York, Nov. l4-It Is now sa'a
that Major Stanley the dishonest
e..hlcr OF Elizabeth Cordage WORKS,
mo disappeared recently, swind'ea
~ employees Of the concern ou' "
s.ver.l thousand dollars In addition TO
Z q "a, which he took from his en-
nanvers He advised the men employ
q - The factory to save up money iot
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13

ssas laalIsrs strike.

ssss;2s isaanf makofe STRIKE. II
/ vonx Tov. Il The Sun says
asa.t 100 workmsn WILDE thrown !
~ 81 al loyment to-night ~ me
s1o.pins 81 woek In the cigar factories
az ss..1on 4 etcsm. The Arm had no
s;;s., sie wlth the employees for more
3 ~ : svear. It's shops were recently
o.s.I..I.nised In due form Is onion snops'
! sst the s.boycotte'' put on us cigars
.aar,x j year and q hall ago was NO
..,,.. a.: george Storm recently ad-
s, 4 lealing Union men at WORK IN
d snetortes. Members h. says o. DOW
.snfer atIoual and progressive union asA
s - Why boycotte continued. ne says
s,ev rsplisd they that were much IN
.,s 49, = ne and they would try 70
m ont s they did not succeed.
~. arm determined TO Ind OUT Dy
ss,ecine employees personal interest 10
/. ~. natter. Our men must find OUT
~ they are being punished by their
o-n ftiends. John straiton said las'
rIeht awe pay the highest wages
"a empty only Union men. we eau
.aoek 10 suspend work now iof vs.
~ ! largs stock on hand, but woulo
al suspend II we were not Doyco.'eo
Tn. suspension will probably continue
eolv I I lew weeks, but Will .
looesr il they do not get some goo
resson sor boycotting. II the kn'gn'
-
& labor are at the bottom OF y 'n.'
would IKE to know It aud also wn
they are harming their fellow Wofh
nm. ii has been suggested that CON
petit,ng manufacturers may % . =
c.uae 81 the trouble. do not pelle,
4. Adolph strasser, President OF =
1nteruational Union, published ca
not long ago lamenting that we we
stiil boycotted. Vincent W. Woy'lse
formerly Secretary Of the Progress'
cigar makers, said last night tina. ma
members Of that Union were hn's'
q Labor and at their instance
Kn,gh,s Of Iaborhood taken up
original Boycott their acton NJ
having been reversed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13

Saws the Meridian, Miss, Mercury,
nth inst:
Georgia is likely to catch all the
outside trade. They are selling Wills
Ky there for GO cents gallon IN spite
of the 9O-cents a-gallon tax. Ihere IL
a great deal of enterprise in Georgia
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
st. Matthew
st. MattueW
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
wood Street. Monroe, LA.

wood Street, Monfoe, I'd.
Mass every morning at 6:3o: o ,,.,,,
On Sunday (: Low mass at O'clock at%a.h higm
mass and sermon at 10 O'Clock sarnnen and
Or 1en SuH Of the Blessed Sacrament at
Z p. m. ,, oc v,capt seats foc
V' Gonaected With the church !; Sodality
of young ladies. known as "Ch M anar %
ga ,fIs SUNDAY sxaie si exssS
sos Yosng % easho1e es society
their Public Library Hall rss f BraneE
o. eUoty oi;n Kniohts of America, meeting
Of f;rs fa an1 ehird tuesday Of every month
s. st. Hyacinth's Convent, " noe cr .ms
direction OF the Daughters OF the eross
Sister Seraphina, superior.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
=; y,y,ERNS OF ANY SIZE.
yvrrpARALLELED OFFER
SO ggSSREST7S
/ 8 g"esE Ks 6. So

Gf Nsi "a, N&"s :'s"f MSS
r,,.,x,,,,-,, ,rfa Driginc; SEC, EnDrar-
'i.hHs ,,.,.,- I,,..!t.,sf nsR sssI Pictures
,,,,,,7,- III .,,c..n' y, FL. ga 49, 20 The
-hg.s.s', Vl'li'!fE
e"ntiii - ;,tit!NsS Glt~tntcl in t'at h"n'o'''
ant IN :! .. : .., -,rr.t.i ~, ~ With Pattern
Scth - M. i,ini, ,lrltc = - Dollars for
a We, a.. 81 ten tui'' SIS Na'"'' :. Al, -,
w landings d, ,nucs, PJhusho-, Wa tia ST. Ne~fe'S'
We S,ia l,, an NewsJeEISts aud rostmasters'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
CHURCH DIREC'
mEruoD1sr cHURcl>
A. c.'CoUEY, PASTOR

Children's Meeting,at $50 a. T.; s mon NJ ny
Public Services. IL a. H. = r.
SUNDAY School, 4:sop. M, every Sabbath !lss
PRAYER Meeting, Thursdays. $50 P. NJ.
All arc specially invited to attend
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CoRN-Lower. ........ .4sc
oATs-Steady; No2, O. 36c: 90
MAV-Shade easier . $7 "a $le.
CLOSING PRICES.
wnEAr-october 9sc bid; n Movem ssszc bid;
bid; December. 96Nc; January '0|s~ WV
Nay; =. October, SIZE bid; November. Sas s
m35Mc bid, year, $3.50 bid, January '''
oi g. ,. Ny 24ssc bid, November,
o.sIohS4aSc bid, December, 25hc bid, year
24ssc bid, May, 1890 bid.
| COTTON.
NV QUOTATIONS. a.,
Good Middling... ''.'' ''''' 1905 81
Low middling '''''''' 80. 81
Good ordinary ....'' '''''''''' II
Ordinary. ........ .'.... '''''''''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
LIVERPOOL.

--- NOON.
Cotton business good at h IA sn,ns 1000
Al sic, Orleans $40, Receipts IR'i
5ooo: American 5000. Futures fiat. . DELI ELL
very. Nov and N9y and and, Dec aSd r. Ee a5y
Pee and Jany y SIS an ana March a. oa s. Is and L.
March cu and April 8. 16 and "A. April ana
Nav S, 10 and is, May June 5-2l..
Noon 2. p. m.
Sales of American 1000. Futures dull dull,
Sales Amounted 1900: Delivery M1v. Ja MGy
AMI Teh,v 57 Bid, Feb'y and March $40 BIZ q
March and April 8. is B, April and - may n ''i'
r Nav June 5.2l s, June July 5.Z4 d.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
Move mber IL.
Professionalism mess IS IS heavy 81 70.
Lard-Dull and nominsl, as IS. R0hne'
Dry salt caar As IT, ciea,
BE Boxed bacon-Long IS 81, clear RIBS % ''
short clear SIS $4,000 boxed; o. @. .-h
Shoulders-N ominal 0S3 % - a!&'
Hams-I.ight supply.
Fiour-Dull and unchanged
Corn-Higher, 3s1039. .rooe,,<
0ats-Firm but slow 25 May :'5ED3'|s.
Wheat-5S off.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13

prof. Proctor says, as the earth Keeps
cooling it will become porous, anu
great cavities will be formed IN the III
terror which will take in the wafer.
The Professor estimates that In aoou.
fifteen years every trace of water VIII
have disappeared from the face OF 'h'
earth. Then we presume that W.
prohibitioners viii be compelleo =
irrieate ourselves with beer and milk
iSifyings.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
NT p. COOK,
MERCANTILE BROkER.
once j. A. Moore's Drug Store.

No DES1ARD ST., MONROE, LA
Ronresenting first hands, can Enatai nnS
Mp nrices. Flour, Meal, Meat anu
Grain a Specially Iaay ua soio agent '''
Monroe, Dec. 8, 1855.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
4 rainy day and told them he was 2
safer depository than any saving bank.
rhey trusted him and left their sur
Mus earnings with him accordingly.
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 14.-Ihe
large three story furniture factory Cd
Allen streets, together Win us con-
tents. were entirely destroyed by hre
yesterday, involving loss OF $So,OOo;
The chief loses were Henry Loom ana
Mrs. Fucker.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
TO LAWYERS !
I have for sale 200 copies OF Il work just
published, entitled
illegal Points Decided ny Inc Sec
ond Circuit Court OF
TOuiSiana,o
Louisiana

REPoRTFD BY JUDGE A. A. GUNB4.
This book also contains the Rules OF the
Second Circuit Court. ro,,.t
Ali the decisions rendered by the n G1nI
srom The organization of the Court mp TO
June i, 1855. have been digested a and the the
sf S% Sads GaaSs been
praei.y Iars IF the bar throughout the State
will find this publication interesting ana
valuable.
n1..,,,e3 board cover, leather hinge. y! 70
| cover .'''''.''''''
Remit by registered letter, postal "fo'f
OF uIatI. T., IT. RIIILS,
| Aoore>s' Monroe, l.
July4, 1854.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
CARRIAGE FACTORY

CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure IN m lax as
,,,,o,vn that he is now as we'll PreparSeu as
hafore the war, if not better, to 90 Ill h1''"s
of work, either IN
Manufacturing or Repairing
c.pp,AaEs. BuGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; s ST t%e
OF which may be seen py ca general
Hacis smith shop, arranged to do all KINDS %
bPIac,ssmithing. Terms reasonable; no,
| january l. 1879. IN. '1N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13
CaRknred.

CHATTANOOGA TENN, Nov. "a
1.ost.office inspectors of this City have
effected the capture of Will Il. Jackson.
dafoultinp assistant postmaster OF
Americus, Ga. He was captured al
Los Angeles Cal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-11-13

Nov. Z. 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
PIE R SONAL.

E. A. Jewett Fergus Falls. was in the
city yesterday.
Charles A. Klaus, jamestown, OAK, is at
the Merchants.
O. NJ. Crossman, Langdon, is registered
at the Windsor.
J. J. Thornton, st. James. was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Commodore Kittson and Dan Woodman-
see returned from Chicago yesterday.
r. c. Judson, secretary of the Agricul-
tural association, was in the city yesterday.
Gen. Thomas NJ Vincent of the United
States army was registered at the MetropOl-
itan yesterday.
Mrs. II. Spencer, Mrs. II. NJ. Hamilton
and John Hamilton, Manl1ato, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
g. H. Mug. .Jr, r. E. Hamilton, J. L..
Mug. j. Fl. Rogers and J. NJ. Hughes, from
the Shattuck school, Faribault, were in the
city yesterday.
Edwin P. Hilton recent manager of The
Olympic theater, left last evening for New
York city. He proposes to make two
mo nths' visit in the Eastern cities before re
+urning to St. Paul.
Walter Potter, ESQ.,, president of thu
Pottel-Lovell company, bankers ant
brokers, and Asa Potter, president OF thu
Marerick National bank, Boston, who have
been visiting briefly the metropolis OF the
Northwest, departed for the Hub las
evening. They go hence harmed with thu
outlook and the business activity as ex
pressed in the twin cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20


engraved s'marksman.' To secure these a
score of twenty-five of possible fifty must
be made at the same range as the sharp
shooting.
Articles incorporating the Ohio Coal COM
pany, to be located in Minneapolis, were
filed in. the secretary's Office yesterday. The
capital stock is placed at 800, 900, which
may be increased to $500, 600. The incor-
porators are Frank III. Peavey. Thomas
Lowry, 7. B. Casey, E. c. Kitchener, w.
E. Burwen and A. T. Rand of Minneapolis,
and A. E. Rood, st. Paul. Articles incor-
porating the Minneapolis Electric company
were also filed. The capital stock is S25, 600.
C. III. Prior, III. f. Fletcher, f. G. Pills
bury, l.. A. Grant, M. H. Crittenden, L. P.
Hubbard, A. G. Wilcox, H. w. McNair,
B. W. Fisk, G. A. Eaton, A. F. Gale, w.
j. Warren, M. f. Bowen, G. w. Dawson,
E. w. Wilson, Vernon Bell, Charles T.
Jerome, S. G. Bisbee, and George
w. Cooley are the incorporators.
Articles were also filed incorporating the
North Star Elevator company, with capt.
tai stock of 100000. j. w. Johnson,
George B. Kirkbride and M. w. Yexa Of
MINNEAPOLIS are the incOrpOratOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
CAPITOL NOTES.

The railway commissioners have about
completed the revision of the grading rules
but it will be some days before they give
them to the public >
Secretary Hart of the state board Of cor
rections and charities has received numer
Gus letters recently, making offers OF sites
for the location of the third hospital for the
insane. Among the candidates are Morris,
Sank Centre, Fergus Falls, Alexandria,
Brainerd, Detroit and Park Lake. The
commission appointed by the governor to
select a site will meet at the capitol next
Tuesday and consider route for examining
the secities and others that may offer induce
ments.
Adjt. Gen. Mace earthly yesterday receiv ed
the first of the medals ordered as prizes to
be awarded for good shooting during the
time the militiamen are in camp this sum
mer. There are two varieties, one for
'sharpshooters'' and the Other. for marks
men, 1.-THE former areof heavy gold plate, in
the form of Greek cross. stamped with the
state SEAL pendant from bar engraved
ssharpshooter." They are Il, be awarded
to all who score ferty-two cut OF posi-
BILE fifty at the 100, 200, 800. and 500 yard
ranges. The second class are silver, round.
bearing the seal, and pendant from bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
WORSHIP IN THE WOODS.
Impressive Services at the Red Rock
Camp Meeting.


Camp Meeting.
The attendance at the camp meeting yes
terday was larger than ON the previous day,
and the prospects for large meetings when
the session is well under way. The work
ers are enthusiastic, and at the meetings
yesterday there was Observation-Disclosures de-
veloped.
At 1920 sermon was preached by Rev.
James Dorr of Anoka, taking his text from
First Timothy, iii, Is. He said the word
church is defined differently by the various
denominations, some making it include
more and others less than the common ac-
ceptation of the term. But the settlement
of this question is not necessary. The
world is full of confederate interests. We
are all bound together by mutual
dependence upon one another. The
world as whole is sectaran.
Political parties, professions, trades,
all are striving to promote their own inter-
ests. Many think that in their own organ
ization is embodied all the good. The mis-
sion of the church is to uphold truth. This
should be her watchwOrd. She will not be
overcome, for the leader of her hosts is
greater than all the world beside. The
church should insist that truth needs no de-
tense, and she should hold this up to the
world. She should do this by preaching
this gospel. She should preach Jesus Christ
more and more and speak of politics,
science, etc., only so much as may be nee
essary. Again she should do this by her
good living, by conforming herself to the
law of God. Where men live religious
even infidels trust them. Christianity
purifes literature. If all the literature
which is dependent for its spirit upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Garfield Post. G. A. r..

Garfield Post. No. reports that recruits
are being mustered in at each meeting,
twenty-five having been mustered in during
the month, and applications still coming in.
This post is in its fourth year of existence,
and is on sound basis, both financially and
as regards its members and friends, and
has succeeded III passing pleasant win
ter. The Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to
the post, has been q great help in its re-
lief business and entertainments. as has
also St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons OF Veterans
A steamboat excursion will be given the
members Of the three organizations and
their friends on June ~. proceeding down
the river to Lake st. CroiX, and up the ST.
Croix to picnic grounds, returning by moon
ivht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

truth and teachings of Christianity should
be wiped out, that which remained would
be comparatively worthless.
THE AFTERNOON.
At the service at o'clock Rev. Mr.. King
| OF Newport preached sermon, taking his
text from Isaiah, ''Not by might, nor by
power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord OF
hosts"
God uses very ordinary means to accom-
plish his ends. The greatest ends are
ofttimes accomplished by apparently made
quate means. AS is the spirit of the
church SO is its effectiveness. Gods ear is
open to every prayer. He who goes to Him
in humble faith, believing, will be sure to
receive comfort. Only the spirit of God
dwelling within man renders him happy,
good, noble and pure. 1t works
as a still, small voice constantly.
1t tells him that he has a portion in the
tree of life. 1t tells him of the beauties of
the heavenly city. 1t shows to him God in
all his glory. 1t promises to him eternal
happiness; that he shall dwell in a palace
not made with hands, eternal in the heavens
the sun by day nor the light Of the moon by
| night, for the glory of the Lord God light
| eth it,"
The EN ENlNG SEhNICES.
! At O'clock Rev. F. j. Wagner of Min
neapolis made somewhat lengthy eX-
hortation, and this was followed by a SER
mon on the text: ''For the Son
| OF man is come to seek and save that
which was lost" The speaker said: $40
seek and save that which is Iost' was the
mission of Christ. 1t has become the mis-
sion OF every Christian. Lost. Does it
oft lou fl,orr
have fallen? 10 impress men with the
need of salvation is the grand object of
preaching. We come, tonight, into an
ocean deeper than any can sound-the
grace and mercy of God. We are lost.
How? By original sin. Christ found
us here and saved us. AS by
the sin of one all were con-
demned, so by the righteousness of one
all can be saved. We have sold ourselves
into bondage. We love our bondage The
inclination to wander increases our danger.
Unless our Savior had gone forth to save,
we were lost. In the Son of Man l see
proof of the divinity of Christ. Christ's
nature is distinguished from man by the
character of His miracles. They were
seven. For example, the resurrection of
the dead. Christ continually endeavored
to impress the fact of His human nature
upon His diciples, of His sympathy for
fallen man. By communion with Christ
we feel a new life infused into
us. Is He not the Son of
Man? He was man with men.
When man was lost and could find no sal
Walton, Christ came to stay. He will stay
until earth shall be destroyed. He dwells
in many OF our hearts. Come to Christ; he
invites you unto his liberty. Come Just as
you are. He knows all that we want He
is able to save to the uttermOst. If you
wait until you are better you will never
come.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM
At 1880 to-day Rev. DR.. Chaffee will
speak, and at 3 o'clock will be held the
quarterly meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society. In the evening Rev.
D. Morgan will preach.
Rev. DIR. Warner of St.. Paul and DR..
Bushnell of Wisconsin were among the ar
rivals yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
THE DOCTORS, SECOND DAY.
Papers Read and Officers Elected
by the Medical Association.

Promptly at 10 o'clock yeterday morning
the meeting of the Medical association was
called to order by the president, and prayer
was offered by Rev. M. D. Edwards. The
first business was the nomination of COM
mittees to represent the sections at the next
session, they being as follows:
Chairmen of Departments - Practical
medicine, A. E. Senkler, St. Paul; surgery,
Franklin Staples, Winona; practical OBJ
stetaics, Mr.. Davis, st. Paul; epidermis
hygen and climatolegy, Charles Benz, New
Ulm; diseases of children, W. F. Mayo,
Rochester; diseases OF women, George f.
French, Minneapolis; orthopodic surgery,
G. n. Dunn, Minneapolis; nervous dis
eases, r. o. Beard, Minneapolis; materia
medica, William Puthie, Duluth; oph-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Double Drowning.

Two men. father and son, whose names
could not be learned, were drowned
in the river below the boom
last evening at o'clock. 1t appears
they were out in boat together when the
father fell overheard The son made an at
tempt to help his father out, but in so doing
also fell out of the boat. AS psither of
them could swim and the boat was showed
some distance away by the sons falling out,
they were both drowned before assistance
reached them. When word of the accident
was brought in the bodies had not been re-
covered. The men were residents of the
West side, and are said to have been Bohe-
mianS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

dispose of the sewage Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis in this way. DR.. Hewitt re-
piled by saying that the city engineer Of
Minneapolis had told him that the sewer
system of that city was being laid out with
view to using the sewage for fertilizers
on the land below the city. The engineer
had said he did not think it right to go on
dumping the garbage and filth into the
river.
There was some further discussion, but
the resolution was adopted and the meeting
adjourned.
IN THE EVENING.
In the evening such of the physicians as
had not left the city, accepted the invita-
tons of Drs. Stewart and Wheaton, and
were entertained at their homes in an In
formal manner. The evening was passed
in social pleasures and was a pleasant ter
mination of the session, duringwhich the ST.
Paul physicians had nothing but the highest
compliments for the entertainment they
have given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

The board of public works met yesterday
afternoon and approved the notice served
OH the contractor by the engineer for the
grading of Oakdale street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

An elegant meal for 25 cents, best in town
at that price. Coffee cannot be surpassed
anywhere. Criterion restaurant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

Don't forget to take the steamer City Of
ST. Paul to see Capt Ernshaw's wonderful
tour of half mile under water, Sunday,
j une 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
At the Grand Opera House.

The summer season at the Grand opera
house will be auspiciously opened next
Monday evening, when ''Victor Durand, y
Henry Guy Carleton's new production will
be given by the Wallack company under the
management of Charles Frohman. The
company embraces considerable talent of
well-known reputation, Mr.. Newton GOtt-
hold being announced especially for this
engagement. Others Of the cast will be
Charles Wheatly, Louise Dillon and Sadie
BigelOw, whose names are pretty familiar
to st. Paul theater-goers. The play and
the company are said to be well adapted,
and a successful engagement may be ex-
pected. The sale of seats will begin to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
THE HIGH SCHOOL RECOGNIZED
students to be Admitted to Michigan
University on Diplomas.

Supt Wright of the St. Paul schools yes
terday received gratifying communication
from President Angel of the Michigan
state university, saying that graduates of
the st. Paul high school would be admitted
to the university Oh their certificates of
graduation. Prof. Wright said that he
wondered that the Minnesota university had
not seen fit to admit students from the high
school on the same certificates, as many of
the best of the higher institutions were
doing so, among others mentioning Prince
ton and Williams colleges He believed it
would be OF mutual advantage to university
and students if the present examinations
We're modified, Or, in case of good high
schools, done away with. Following is
President Angeles letter:
Mr.. b. +. Wright, Superintendent of
schools, St Paul: am happy to say that
our faculty, after hearing the report of their
yates Of the st. Paul high school without ex-
animation to all our courses, provided they
bring diplomas, certificates which signify that
they have completed all the preparatory
work required by us.
This arrangement is voted for three years.
provided there is no important change in the
methods or corps of teachers. It is expected
that you will send US by March l, of each
year, either your catalogue or, if you do not
publish one, statement giving the names of
the teachers and changes in your course of
methods. Trusting the new relation estab-
liShed between your school and the univer-
sity may be mutually advantageous, I am
yours, very truly, JAMES B. ANGEL.