davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

Philadelphia Press: Brains have touch
ed par In New York politics.
New York Mail and Express: At last
New York is to have Senator according
to her size.
Youngstown Nelcs- Register: Prof. Carl
Schurz will play the piano at the inau-
guration ball.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat: Evarts is
a disinfected Conkling. He has all of
Conkling's ability without any of his
deviltry.
Boston Folio: Lawrence Barrett is re-
ported TO be about to build a theater In
in New York. Gronnd Will be broken
neYt Spring, and Barrett the Spring fol-
lowing.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: 1t is a
little early for guessing as to 1888, but if
we were called upon to name three men
from whom the next Republican candidate
would be selected, we should be inclined
to write the name of William NJ. Evarts
first.
New York Sun: No single-term amend
ment OF the constitution is necessary.
Give the satisfactory president two terms,
and let the unsatisfactory one step out at
the end of his first four years. As for a
third term, no constitutional prohibition
is needed. The unwritten law is enough.
Detroit Post: A certainty of liberal
application of the cat-'o-nine-tails would
do more to prevent wife-beating aud gen.
eral brutal conduct toward humans and
animals. garroting, malicious mischief.
and criminal assaults upon women and
children, than any other punishment now
known.
Philadelphia Times: When gentle
man named Cleveland hears that the
Pittsburg gossips have already appointed
Colonel James p. Barr TO Cabinet port
folio and sent Congressman Hopkins as
Minister to Russia he viii be apt to be
thankful that Blaine's majority in this
State was not 100000 If it had been SO
large Pennsylvania might have wanted to
run the whole Democratic administration.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
HOW HE SUFFERED.
An Incident of the Days That Tried Men
Souls.
Texas Siftings.1

IIexas Snungs.1
Several men were seated In the back
room OF a saloon discussing the late war
All Of them had been in the Confederate
army, and each one thought that he had
undergone the most dreadful sufferings.
II had putty tough time of it at Vicks-
burg" remarked one. There nay be
some parts Of mule that are tender and
juicy, but the mule meat issued to US had
TO be boiled three days before it was as
tender as an India rubber overshoe."
Another spoke up and said:
"After the battle of Gettysburg, I rode
nine miles to an hospital, on caisson, with
. broken leg"
81 never saw a caisson, but l lived fol
three weeks on an ear of corn day just
before Lee surrendered, and I fought
Yankees every day" said another.
$50 did |, except that we didn't have the
ear OF corn"
A shabby, dilapIdated looking man, whe
va, sitting near the door, spoke up
81. too, upheld the conquered banner
and no tongue can tell what suffered"
"Where were you woundedy"
"Here, in my heart. I underwent nc
physical anguish, but my heart was with
the South. I was afraid she would not
succeed"
You managed to pull through, didn't
you'"
"whers were you stationed during the
wsrf-
81 followed the bonnie blue flag princi-
pslly on the lower Rio Grande, at Browns
vile, and "a far "a rations were concerned
could not complain. The Confederats
Governments shipped large quantities OF
cotton to England through Mexico, and
received supplies from Mexico in return.
80 We never run short % coffee, -. sugar.
cured hams. four. nne crackers, chaeas.
ect. In addition 10 these things ne re-
esivsd our regular rafiens - lae-uai chew
ing-tobseco aud hisky. and The best - Il
vas that thers was not one Yankee soillsf
~ithin enc Thousand miles
swell. yoa must hays suffered" ras
marked Qua of ths ss Canfe,is eunteuptu.
oasiy.
II cant ssr," resamsd shs hsfel ''shas I
Suffered .sfy mash physically. bss The
nentsi ssFsia ~ss tsffibia. Va naxsf
sas~ ~ksu - might - efdsfa "a - ths
ffuut ~ nsht Yahksss"
"Wse yeuf ~efss faafs fsaiifsif'
'rfhaY --ss We ~sfz sslafsa - VIZ
eiai4 - saffoahl ufaaf sha sAsa seal
eTsf iste assiss sea ~ss sl4ss ~ *s
hanafsa asiiafs sssafh ~ stat. sati f.as
ssffsfsasssf tssttissssss. @hs4 / ssiah 81
tkss@ s.vs shst sfisa aiss's sstis : eeeis .
$50 90 sas@sssa =. sts@a g pft ss.s tklas
= sssFs. - asses sesia eslss - fs4ss 80
sxaa - sssffaF sss rzls@ - $50 f4fEeFs
tnsS saS - y~s ssss s~3as - ~ss*f~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

nmisy at ths close Of the war was sp-
prsciatsd II was in the power Of the
Union General 70 put on the manner Of .
eonqusror, 10 demand the delivery Of
Lees sword, 10 compel the van
quished, igurstively, TO pass beneath
the yoke. Grant did nothing % this. He
remembered that Lees soldiers had been,
and would heneeforth be, American eitl-
zens, and he felt that they were not to be
treated as foreign foe. He accordingly
acted so as To put as few obstacles as pos
sible in the way OF reconciliation. Ia
their naturally sore condition the
Southerners felt this hberality keenly.
They attached more Importance 10
the forms OF chiyalry than did the
Northerners, and they therefore made
much OF this, no doubt to them, astonish-
ing exhibition Of it, They have remem-
bered il ever since 10 the credit OF the
simple, unostentatious soldier who went
quietly but triumphnntly forward from
Fort Donelson TO Appomattox. Besides,
the Southerners like to emphasize the
difference between the Union soldier and
the Union politician. But further than
this, to have opposed the bill wonld have
been to make personal issue between
North and South, and not merely po-
litical one. The question between the
North and South is no longer personal
one. 1t should be understood that the
issue is purely political one. The evi-
dence that the Southern Senators recog-
nize this fact and ignore personal issues,
is, therefore, as we have said, hopeful
sign.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

A Startling Problem Which the British
Lords OF the Admiralty Have Been Re-
aaesfed - solve.


Lords OF the 8ohfals{ lave 8ssa hs-
qassted 70 solve.
lBoston Herald
Per 2 number OF years past German
army officers have indulged IN what 10
called kriegspiel-that is, war play-a
game which consists IN arranging upon a
table, which Is made 70 represent q cer-
tain typographical section OF the country.
two miniature opposing armies. The play
ers endeavor 20 SO utilize these pigmy sol
diers IN advances, assaults, retreats,
marches aud counter marches as 70 win
from an agreed-upon umpire the decision
that one or the other OF them would have
gained victory il the same tactics had
been employed in actual warfare. One o,
the English naval officers, Admiral Hay,
has proposed for solution naval problem
Of a somewhat similar character -if il caL
be, which ne seems 70 think impossible-to
the lords Of the admiralty or other inter
ested gentlemen. He says modern wars
are commenced without official declaration.
Suppose, therefore, that the French Gov
ernment lwere 10 send secret orders 20
Admiral Courbet 10 cease operations at
Formosa and Tonquin, and 10 concentrate
his four a mOr-c clad vessels at Hong Kong;
10 sink the two lightly armed and lightly
protected iron -ciads that the English have
at that point, force the garrison to surren-
der, and then burn or destroy the town,
shipping and docks; TO proceed from there
10 Singapore, take that place or destroy IL;
from there TO Trincomalee; thence TO Col
ombo and demand the surrender OF Ceylon,
or destroy the town; and thence TO Bonn
bay, and then TO Alden, capturing or de-
stroying each place as they proceeded. In
the meantime, one Of the ships of the Med
iterranean squadron would 90 TO the Suez
Canal. and, grounding itself athwart that
waterway, would sink all vessels attempt
ing to force their way through; while the
other ships of the Mediterranean squadro-,
would proceed to the Mersey River, sink
the one iron-cla that defends that water
way, and, entering the harbor, would de-
mand a ransom of $500 900, 900 under the
threat Of destroying Liverpool and Birken.
head. At the same time the French feet
stationed at Cherbourg would leave that
place, and by bOmbarding Brighton, on the
English coast, would create scare, and
thus prevent effective defensive operations
in the northwest of England. Admiral
Hay goes on to say that he believes, in the
present condition Of the English navy and
the English colonial stations, that such
operations on the part OF France might be
attempted with impunity. In time England
might recover from the Losses thus effected,
b1s at the outset the French, by a sudden
blow, could do almost incalcnlable dam.
are.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
TWO BEAR STORIES.
The State of Maine Drops Politics and
Gives the Public q Chance to Breathe
Easily.
[Cor. Lewiston (Me.l Journal.l

Easily.
[Cor Lewiston CMeJ Journal
81 should judge that, as a rule. bear is
more likely to run than to fight if faced
right up to the music l know, however,
of one scrape with bear where the bear
did not run. Mr.. Charles Bean, of Upton,
many years ago was out partridge shoot
ing with his little son, ten years old, near
B. meadows, and came suddenly upon "A
very large bear in thick alder swamp.
The bear ose on her hind feet and looked
him over. Bean up gun and fred into tho
bears face, and thereupon the bear came
for him, jumping on her hind feet. Mr..
Bean ran backward, facing the bear, and In
backing over a log stumbled and fell, and
the bear jumped upon him and clinched
her arms around him and opened her big
jaws to bite him, when he ran his hand
down her mouth and grabbed her tongue
and hung on, although she chewed away
on his wrist and arm. Bean called to his
son to come and get his knife from his
trousers pocket, which the boy did by
lifting the side of the bear to get his hand
In. Bean plunged the knife into the
bears ribs until she let go and walked
OFF. Mr.. Bean then came home and
got the neighbors TO go out and
look up the bear, which they found n
short distance from the place of combat
dead. Bean was badly chewed up, but got
about in few days. Had it not been for
the brave little boy Mr.. Bean would proba-
bly, have lost his life. The skin of that
bear when stretched measured six by
seven feet. She was old, with very short
worn teeth, or she might have mangled his
arm worse than she did.
81 once shot a bear with a partridge
charge Of No. shot l was going along
my bunting line in the woods, walking up
a ledgy hill, and near the top came to a
smooth ledge about four rods across, and
in getting up onto the ledge some three or
four feet nigh, | saw a bear coming toward
me in the path. When we saw each other,
we both stopped about the same time, and
intuitively brought my gun into position
upon him. The bear. after looking at me n
moment. turned partly around as if he was
going TO run. | brought my gun to bear
on his ear and fired, the full charge enter
ing his ear. and he fell and died in n short
time The shot entered his brain in the
only vulnerable spot about his body for
shot. The bear weighed about two hun
dred pounds, and was about two years old.
I DO not, however. consider IL safe 20 fire
shot az bear unless you are spelling for n
scrimmage and want to do something to
remember and tell as long "a you live"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

We ars willing b. belisvs thai ths
Southern Senators Who voted fof The bill
reutofing 0sn. Grant b ths army ~sfs
snfaeneed ~ 10 do nsofs By ssnsfeas
impuise than ~ f5rsthousbs ss -
political sirsst II - a is hapsfai sign
But shesf vote zss hatsily safpssssns n
Il rather characteristics - sssthsfa ssss
po<. TIE seashsfsafs sfs P~sssilssfy
ss.,slTsas p~spls ossI o~s~ss maUne
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

A SPECIAL dispatch from Albany to the
Syracuse Standard asserts that Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland has begun the pre-
paration Of his inaugural address, and
that he viii insist that "war legislation
shall not be disturbed" If Mr.. Cleve-
land refers to the three amendments to
the Constitution adopted since 1855, he
need not worry about this matter SO long
"a either house Of Congress is Republi.
can. Claims for losses incurred in aiding
the Rebellion made and presented in
every conceivable manner 10 escape the
inhibition Of the fourteenth amendment
have been urged in Congress. but the Re
publicans have been able 10 defeat them.
Mr. Tilden vas criticized by some Of the
Southern papers becaused when be was
a presidential candidate he expressed
himself IN favor of supporting these
amendments. Mr.. Cleveland may expect
the same treatment. therefore. IA il can
do no good. and viii hs sure 90 bring
criticism. perhaps Mr. Cleveland mar Jet
conclude a. omit ths allasion 30 var
legislation"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
GEORGE BANCROFT.
A Picture Of the world Renowned Histc
rian.
ICor \ Y world1

ICor v worldl
This IL picture ~ him az ] saw him The
other day. lie sat in n low. easy pony.
phaaton drawn bT stout black house.
wearing plain. unornamented harness.
Just hack o' him IN the rumble Sat his
favorit' eolorei Ereon. who held che rclns
over ihs hirtofi ans left shoulder The
aid usa wors dark blue antrimmed
FfHssiau officers esp pulled wrll down
upoa bis cleaning eyes. booking oat
thfaaEh hpsa faif ~ rouni. heavily
said nfaahfsi glasses resting ppen real
hswF nass A sas*T white siisv uass sf
tsasfafhs AL bsaFi teau sst ent his 81.
ifesh ssIrf. aat stood ast ia stf.ns es,s,
ffsst ~ith ihs aali Faaes ~ heasy rsiet
sleta hrsFs .at. *hiis atssat bls less ~as sa
sfa hse ~ fsi tiaes asa feils~ wafskssis
g. ~ss ~afta. ss3a7 zar nis kesss
sssI sisss ~ssA = ssesir ssit. ~siis tss
sstsfes fs4fsa . s-ipslsf ss "a sss*sas
af..sf Sc e~iiss Ti@kss fks ssss tssaaa
fes-asa 1sfesa4tlsiif sss sasesas -
lss ssiiss iist Wssss Ne s~la stsf tks
sstsssa ~s=ss ssfs7 sssas sls ssae .sa
skis er tks stsrsi sestsisss e. sssf+&i@ ksss.
sess - - ~asst sses~ ssss@i.sa k@...sssss~sg.
- 80 ~@F
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

THE people of Michigan can congratu-
late themselves that their State is free
from the pernicious socialist and dyna-
mite element with which some OF our
neighboring States are cursed. The per-
formance OF the socialists In Chicago on
Sunday afternoon was OF such a character
that We are led TO wonder that a CON-
munity viii tolerate such vipers In their
midst, much less allow them to congre-
gate and air their vicious doctrines. That
men viii be allowed openly to advocate
assassination and destruction of property
Is a libel upon the fame OF the community
which permits il. The time will come,
and it ought not to be Tar distant, when
the State will deal severely with this ele-
ment II should be strangled in its in
fancy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

NoryCE is hereby given that Grover
Cleveland viii open an intelligence Office
in New York city early in February. The
Office viii remain open for one week, dur
ing which time applications for places and
certificates Of character should be filed.
At the end OF the week Mr. Cleveland
proposes 10 close the doors and return TO
Albany and 10 be left alone the remain
der Of the month.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

A CORRESPONDENT writes from Cedar
Springs that quite revival Is in progress
there. The correspondent accordingly
forwards a number OF additional sub
scriptions TO The TELEGRAM. Let the
good work 90 on
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

OsE Of this mornings eablegrams
states that orders have been issued ex-
einding visitors from the state apartments
at Windsor Castle Ii looks as il Eng
land were rapidly becoming Russianized-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Michigan Central.
(oHAND nArIDs DnfsiON.) }

DtItafi. AFf.ff.
Detroit tx ....T osbJ au Pacific lx.s 0UJ an
Day Express IZsa pm l.ots.l las. A "a ~ am
y. \. EKprssss NaE pu alail . s.3lftn
Atlantic TX ss.z0 pm Nas Freight Gas lIu
Way Freight. aIj am . q ka4slur i.afl8.4~s pai
fPailoT cam attached fN4ss,ltlng carr aifatlla.i
Pacific and New York Exffoss dally lialance
rains daily except SuDdays.
New York Past Line runs daily. arriving
Detroit al 1915 q. r and New ora al ~ a. clock
tie next evening.
tram leavev Detroit ~ p. m. exsepi Sun
days. with Drawing Aoon ana iiriof an f,r
Grand Rapids. reaching here at l0 - b. n
Direct and prompt connection nla0e VIII brpuf
Western. Grand Trunk ans Canada fsauiia rn
t7sins. IA same depot az Detroit. tlue avoid 1s
transfers.
Ihe Detroit Express leaving a. 90 a. m. hss
Drawing Room and pafi0r Gar for Detroit reach.
ing that city az II 40 "a. n.-. New York I83J a. n
and Boston Z-i0 a. m. nuIf day.
Through tickets for al points AID sleeping caa
berths may be procured af Union Ifeltl Once
cUrner Monroe and Ottawa slreets and ID nlou
Depot.
J.. 7. SCHULTZ Gen Ae1. 81 Monroe-St
0Eo. w. MVHsoN Ticket Agent. City
}. \. bhWEJNs. l8ckei Agent. Depd.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
RAILROAD TINE TAFIES


sLEkflAO CAA ARRANGEMENTS.
NOHTH-lraln 5eSaeilA sf ssa A. La. itas Ws..s-
run nleeilAg taie Tor letosktg AID Marlliuac
Ilty. Train leaving al lU.-. a. nl. Las lair ~
Tor Traverse tlls,
bOUTH-lEaln lezsyiIlg az rs D. N las Mood
run nleeplne NaT Tor Cincinnati.
Through tickets can be Ubtalne.i al Enion
ii. kel Cthce corner Mn1roe ana Ottawa Siroets
and al Ason Depot 4. L. ltt hAODD
Gen Pass. Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

The new Democratic Governor OF New
York has been suddenly thrilled with a
magnetic stroke OF reform A state CEN
sus is 10 be taken this year, and the Sec
retary OF State has the appointment OF
hundreds OF enumerators. But the Sec
retary OF State happens to be Republi-
can, and so Gov. Hill asks the Legisla-
ture 10 change the law 80 that county
clerks may perform the onerous duty Of
appointing the numerators.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

Ibe train leaving az D. m. connects af White
Pigeon win Atlantic Eapue,s on Man ldls.
winch hus Palace Drawing honm sleepine
Coaches from Chicago L. AeN York aisa I5,elos,
without change.
The tram lsasing al = .s5 a. In. connects 81 W.
Pigeon lglyIug ollc hoaf for ulnilefl viii eI.cc.
New York E1pTess ou Aaln Lane
Through uc1ets ald Dsrllis in sleeping Coaci
can be seSured a. lltoA Ticket Oiloe 81 Nom.
Street. and Depot
All trains Wi ran hy srh me1ldlaa tire. whici
is 80 minutes slower uian Ieirot fllnr.
J. ". AchLAAhl. l5eI' A.yt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
Detroit. Grand Haven & Milwaukee


Passengers taxing tie 0.1l a. lu. l-zDIeSs make
close connections az OWOSSO for Lansing. ana al
Detroit for New York arriving tsure al fistia a. Al
the following morning.
Night ENpfess haas local Sleeping az Detroit L.
Grand Iaplas.
This II Tie only line running Atlantic EKprets
leaving here al lN& 4. n- Nlih cItsslllk "a Ia
Detroit. making direct connections loI az ia,ints
East, arriving al Ae~ lorK q. il4e sos.asJ
morning.
lariOf Can on mail trans both east and west.
The tram Isaslng al a.la J.. .n N8ll ulake dlfec
connection VIII milwaukee stetlneIs d.sill. eAocp
Sunday.
Through tickets secured az d.. a.. n. A 81 oi5c.s
Ii Morton House BLOCK. and al i.e depot
.. =. ... -. lOIIIi. il9 f.-s. Agent
0EO B REEVE. Iu.Illc Asll,.4er l4lc.,.s,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

Leave Arrive.
Chicago Ex ? gI5 ara Nigif FYurtas 600 am
Mai and TX fl215 pm 8aii Hud "a f4tT I'm
Night Eslrees.f e.ss am Ivefinr "a fll ls Or
'Daiiy. fDajlg exceff Suudaf
Union Depot sd lUUls Street
Through cssschee to Chicago and Toledo on
eJ5 q. m. tram. Through paflor-car a. Chicago
on lz2s 7. train Through Pullman sieep
ing-caT and coa"l O. Chicago go e3a D. ~. train
NEWA1GO DINIhl0r.
Leave. Arrive.
Express .. .......... ......... ESQ am Al ls am
E1prees .....--- .. b.. ........ 81 Um ij3 4 10
sD,part from West Side Depot.
TIE northern terminus ui fiis Division 10
Baldwin. b. 4 = ~. rs.
J. ii. Cafpeutef. 6enB Freight and Pass. AGENT
OHce. - Monroe hffs-et
GEO. ". MUKsuS. IIcsei Agent. cats.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27
NhNAl1O blhihiOH.


Toledo vifi al railruaas divrrCiun Tacumseh
with l. 8 4 III. - hefnef rlfh j. k 8 81. -.
(Srsnd = Trurk pud H a. N - NaHfesfh 81 ~ A
T. Aiier1r VIII 81 d alid II = &Ns
LLJBfA Alai.th. fTsh'l fass. AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

''WHAr we want here In Florida" says
the Jacksonville Times, '.is, not so much
a new executive mansion as a nice strong
penitentiary." The idea is good one,
and when you build it put some sewers
under it that will afford proper drainage,
put some Aues in for. ventilating it, let
there be bathrooms and let there be
separate apartments for male and female
prisoners, build the walls so high and so
thick that Governor cannot pardon out
guilty convicts; In short. do not build it
Ike the Ionia House OF Correction Then
when the penitentiary is built make laws
and elect officers that viii put ballot-box-
suffers into il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-27

THE British square again indicated
itself at Abu Klea Wells. The British
square attained eminence as the grandest
thing at Waterloo. The French at the
battle Of Mt Tabor were also able, as
they had been in their encounter with the
Mamelukes at the Pyramids, to break the
Moslem attack with the hollow square, and
at Abu Klea il was the British square,
borne down once by the physical weight
OF numbers, but forming anew under a
terrible assault, that beat back the i'm
mense horde OF fanatical and fearless
Arabs ON Friday before last.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
.,EIectivcs in ColIeges. s.


A matter which is interesting the minds
of educators just now is the question of
electives in colleges. 1t is the custom
of tho universities of the old world, par
ticnlarly of Germany, to allow its students
q wide choice in the selection of their
studies. The American college has, on the
other hand, confined its studies to curri-
culum from which no student could de-
part and receive degree. In late years
more liberal spirit has come into the minds
of leading American educators. or rather a
moro progressive class of American educators
has arisen, of whom President Eliot Of
Harvard and President White of Cornell
are the most eminent representatives.
President McCosh OF Princeton has been
the foremost opponent Of this new depart
ure in university education in this
country.
1t was consequently with considerable
interest that the Nineteenth Century Club
of New York city listened the other even
ing to papers read by Presidents Eliot and
McCosb, advocating their respective opin.
ions upon tho subject, President Eliot
started with the proposition that the
normal age Of q young man about to enter
college is about eighteen. At this age he
maintained, young man was beginning to
look into the future; he was beginning to
decide upon his life work, If he had not al
ready done so. "He has passed the age"
remarked President Eliot, when compul-
sorry discipline is useful, and he can no
longer be driven to any useful exercise of
his mind. He can now select for himself
better course of study than any college
faculty can possibly select for him. He will
naturally seek the counsel of those advisers
who have an intimate acquaintance with
him. When young man whom l never
saw asks me what to study am quitehelp-
less until he tells me what he likes and
doesn't like what sports he cares for what
emplOyments he lancies what his parents
and grandparents were, and what he means
to bo, / can only show him how to think
out the problem for himself
TO discern and take due account of tho
diyersities of young men minds mo human
insight or wisdom is sufficient 1t is for
the happiness of the individual aud for the
benefit of society alike that those mental
diyersities should be cultivated, not OPP
pressed. The presumption is therefore
against uniformity in education aud In
favor Of diversity at the earliest possible
moment Let primary schools have
uniform programme. The limit of elemsn.
tary knowledge Of which all persons stand
IN need Is narrow one, easily reached
and passed under respectable tuition, by
any youth Of fair ability before he is ls
years old. There ceases iustifable uni.
formity in education, There election Of
studies should begin, and the safest guides
to a wise choice will be tho taste inclina.
tion and special capacity of tho individual.
Studies profit when they interest. The very